M
ViSMBEK 24, 1871. 1
a
m
4
St
UNION M-
IrlTlSUSHKS BT
J. O. GRIFFI TH CO;
imlly g8, Sc"inl-Wcekly 81, IVeekly 82.
FIltoAY, KOTE3HIEU 24, 1871.
The Washington correspondent of tlie
Louisville tfatger says: "Commissioner
Tleasoaton itfll adheres to liia determination
to fight Gran'ruiSIer-ihe tenure of office act
this winter. There are a number of Ms friends
now herebuttonhoUng Senators with a view
to ascertain -what Pleasonton's chances are.
So far as the Senate is cdncerned there are
not morobanjUireo naembers who profess
any interesljin tins question -whatever, and
it is very probable that the new' Commis
sioner will bo confirmed the moment the
Finance Committee reports his name."
No man "who has not carefully watched
the prdceedings of legislative bodies has any
conception of the loose manner in which
bills are drawn upj and the hasty manner
in which they are often rushed through. An
evidence of this fact is found in the law of
the last Congress granting pensions to the
soldiers of theWaV 'of 1812. The law pro
vides tliat tbe applicant shall take an oath to
"support, the,; Constitution of the United
States, and the Surviving widows of sucli
officers and enlisted men who took part in
thai war." Of course, so much of the oath
as is included in italics was not intended
for the oath, but some other part of the law.
I rjKESEST-TAKING.
TheNew York Sun publishes as a remark
able coincidence a deed dated May 22,
1SC9, for 97 acres of land (consideration
one dollar) situated in Cook county, Illinois,
from one Joseph K. Jones and wife to
Ulysses S. Grail, and the appointment by
Tresident'Oranf, on the same day of the
date qf said deed, of Joseph K. Jones to be
Minister Resident 'of the United States at
the Cfcurt of Brussels. The coincidence is
rather remarkable.
The Sun also states that the Countess
DeGentre has been tried before the Correc
tional Tribunal of Paris and sentenced to
tbreffimonths' impoisonment, with a line of
one hundred thousand francs, for attempt
ing tb corrupt a public functionary. The
public functionary was tue inspector oi a
cattle market, and the manner in which the
Countess attempted to corrupt him was by
makinc a valuable present to his wife. It
will be'seen that present-taking by public
functionariesor their wives is not considered
a reputable practice in France.
THY IT OX INDIANA.
The Cincinnati Gazette (Radical) has
this to say about recent lawless acts by parr
ties, some of whom at least were masked'
in Indiana
"The gang of ruffians who murdered tbe
negroes upon charge of having murdered
the Parks family, fastened upon themselves
the suspicion that they were led by those
whoJiau a hand in the murder of the
Paiks. It will bo a lasting suspicion, and
maytgive some of them trouble. The gang
of ruffians that set out to murder the pris
oner Cheek, in the jail at Brookville, will
have" tlie fame to rcllect upon that seventy
five organized men, bent on murder, were
defeated bv the prisoner and a pistol which
he wrenched from their leader. Lynching
has not gained credit by these recent in
stances." If these lawless acts liad been perpetrated
in Georgia or Alabama or Mississippi, would
not .the Gazette have demanded these
"gangs of ruffians" and tbe community in
which they were allowed to break open
jails and bang prisoners, shoidd be treated
to a'little of tbe Ku-Klux law? Would it
not have pointed to these outrages as clearly
justifying Grant in suspending the writ of
liabeas corpus and sending troops into the
'comities in which the crimes were commit
ted to make arrests of the "masked marau
ders?" Tbe Gazette would certainly not
have talked about the matter as it has, had
these outrages occurred in any Southern
State. If the Ku-Klux law, the suspension
of tbe writ ot habeas corpus and United
States soldiers arc a panacea for disorders
in South Carolina, they would be equally
so in Indiana. Grant ought to try it on
that State.
A STJKVEY OF THE SEA.
Scientific explorations and discoveries
are the order of the day. We liave hardly
lime to bid our enterprising scientist fare
well, as he sets forth on some exploratory
trip when another appears before the public
with some new scheme to add to the
rapidly accumulating scientific information
of the age. While Hall and his hardy com
rades are facing the Arctic sea3 to follow.
perhaps, in the footsteps, and and share tbe
fate of the intrepid Franklin, another enter
prise of a different character is preparing to
IcaYe Boston, to be composed of the princi
pal satans of America.
The United States Coast Survey, having
completed a very accurate survey of the
Atlantic coast, are making preparations to
take a thorough survey of our Pacific bor
der. The Superintendent, Prof. Pierce, has
procured tbe construction of a vessel, pecu
liarly adapted for coast survey work, and
protected against the dangers incident to it
As the coast line to be surveyed embraces
an ocean line of 3,120 miles, the vessel is
necessarily lanre and capacious. Scientific
men have been induced to join the expedi
tion, and Prof. Agassiz with his wife and
some linlf dozenother of well-known savans
will accompany the survey. Their scienti
fic researches will extend to the physical
and organic condition of the ocean; to as
certain whether the bed of the sea is undu
lating and if so to trace the hue of the sub
marine mountain ranges; lo learn some
thing more of the great ocean currents; to
obtain information respecting the tempera
ture and transparency of the sea
and its chemical peculiarities; to
add to the general knowledge of icthyology
and zoology, and to contribute to the store
fif scientific information ecnerally. The
party will be well provided with all neces
sary instruments and materials to assist
Ihem in their researches.
The vessel with its precious freight will
be ready to leave in eight or nine days, and
will proceed directly to the West Indies.
where the apparatus for di edging, etc, will
be tested. The voyage will then be contin-
uod along the Eastern coast of South Amer
ica to the Falkland Islands, where the ac
tual work of the expedition will commence
with an extended investigation of the an-
tartic currents to ascertain their relation to
those of the Atlantic. The vessel
will then i-ass tiironeli the btraits
of Magellan into the Pacific
ocean and coast, northwardly through the
Patagonian islands toward Juan Fernandez,
where it expected to arrive about February
They will then proceed to the exploration
'of tlie Pacific coast of this continent as far
uonh as San Francisco, and probably to
Puget's sound. The party of scientists will
return overland, leaving the coast surrey to
complete their regular work.
JN'uch interest has been excited in the
scim. .ilic world by the announcement of this
organization and objects of this expedition
and the enterprising party meets with the
hearty good wishes of the civilized world
THE CIVII. AND THE MILITARY.
It Is gratifying to seo at least one Radical
journal of Influence standing up for the sub
ordination of the rnilitaryfb ihd civil; au-'
umuiy in ume oi peace. The large ma-
orltyofthe Grant .papers -have Jn strong.
terms denounced the action of Gov. Palmer
hi endeavoring to have Gen. Sheridan ami
some of his subordinates In'dlcted for the'
Illegal and unnecessary killing of Col. Gros
venor. Tlie CHtagqr Jfand jury hot only
refused to indictjilfbutiiniihelr rcport'tliey
fully Indorse and commend the action of
Mayor Mason in calling to his aid the ser
vices of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, and they
honor the Mayor in thrusting aside the petty
vanity of place and position and summon
ing to his side the, wisest counsels in our
midst, and availing himself of their power-
fid aid in the appalling emergencies of our
late conflagration."
The New York Tribune comes to the de
fense of Gov. Palmer, calls him "a law-
abiding Governor," and says iTie is so good
a lawyer tliat he rarely makes a mistake in
law."
It appears from the Governor's message
tliat on the 11th day of October Gen. Sher
idan, under authority which he claims to
to have received from the Mayor t)f the
city, issued to Gen. Frank T. Sherman an
order to organize a regiment of infantry "to
serve as guard for the '"protection o'f the
remaining portion of the city of .Chicago
for the period of twenty days." This regi
ment consisted in part of companies of State,
mlhtia and of recruits enlisted under Gen.
Sheridan's authority. Among them was a
company of boys from the Chicago Univer
sity, tinder tlie command of Capt. Colston.
They took an unusual oath of allegiance
and obedience. To use Gov. Palmer's
words:
"Sunnorted bv this force. Lieut. Gen.
Sheridan proceeded to establish military
ndo throuehout the citv. His euards were
established arid "his sentinels posted on the
public streets, with orders from him, or
from some of his subordinates, to arrest cit
izens who might, in the judgment Of such
guards and sentinels, be suspicious persons,
and to fire upon and wound any person
who should refuse to obey their commands;
and one citizen of the city, who was quiilly
passing along one of the streets, was order
ed by a sentinel to halt, and, upon his re
fusing to obey, was shot and mortally
wounded."
Theodore N. Treat, a boy of sixteen, a
student in the University, hailed and
shot, on the night of the 20th of Octo
ber, Col. Thomas AV. Grosvenor, a promi
nent citizen, who was passing the
sentry on his way home. This fatal acci
dent seemed to arouse the public sentiment
which had been apathetically consenting to
tlie substitution of military for civil author
ity, and the state of siege wa3 terminated
two days later. Gov. Palmer contends that
this force of Gen. Sherman's was raised
utterly without legal authority, and it had
no right to perform any military functions
wliatever, and that hi Inflicting death, even
in pursuance of a pretended duty, its offi
cers rendered themselves liable to an indict
ment for murder. After full deliberation,
Gov. Palmer took tbe responsibility of for
mally advising the Attorney-General of the
State and District-Attorney of their duty in
the premises. The anomalous character of
these troops is shown in tlie report of
Gen. Sheridan to tbe War Department.
They were never taken into the service of
the State of Illinois, or of the United States.
They were an irregular police force raised
by Gen. Sheridan under color of authority
from the Mayor of Cliicago which he had
no right either to assume or to delegate
Wliatever may have been the intentions of
Gen. Sheridan or the Mayor, the Tribune
justly remarks
Good intentions cannot excuse violations
of law. The surrender of municipal au
thority into the hands of soldiers is an act
of desperation. Nothing can justify it,
nothing can ever excuse it, but an overpow
ering necessity which deprives all civil
magistrates of their free will. It does not
appear tliat at any time there was such a
nfcessity existing in utucago. un me iun
of October, at the hour when Gen. Sheri
dan was giving the order for raising the
irrennlar and unauthorized reriment from
whose ranks came tlie fatal shot, the Adju
tant-General of the State was m Chicago,
with over BOO disciplined men of the State
militia, under skillful and trustworthy
officers.
As the Grand Jury of Cook county have
refused to indict anv one on account of
the death of Col. Grosvernor, it may be
said that tliis is now a barren discussion.
But it is dangerous to pass in silence any
intraction ot tne principles upon wnicu our
democracv rests. In this case there was no
harm intended. The Mayor of Chicago,
influenced by the prevailing excitement
and unconscious of the full sumificance of
his act. surrendered his authority uncces-
sarilv. But Gov. Palmer could not be per
mitted to look with indifference upon a pro
ceeding which contravened the fundamental
law of the State and the nation.- lie has
done well in making his protest, even if be
accomplishes nothing out denunciation oy 11
The death of Col. Grosvenor, and the
punishment of Sheridan young Treat, are
matters of minor importance compared with
the preservation of a great principle, the subj
ordina'Jon of the military to the civil author
ity Gov. Palmer, though Radical, has placed
himself richt on the record this time. We
lienor him for it, and the American people.
will honor him more and more with the
lapse of time, whether or not the Grant
policy of military dictatorship shall prevail
THE SOUTH IS 1S05.
Attho close of the year 18G5 Gen. Grant
made a tour of inspection in the South, to
ascertain the condition of affairs, and as he
says, "to learn, as far as possible, the feel
ings and intentions of the citizens of those
States toward the General Government."
On the 18th of December he submitted his
report to the President, in which he said;
"I am satisfied that the mass of thinking
men of the South accept tlie present situa
tion of afiairs in good iaith. The questions
which liave heretofore divided the senti
ments of the people of tlie two sections-
slavery and States rights, or the right of a
State to secede from the Union they re
gard as having been settled forever by the
highest tribunal arms that man can re
sort to. I was pleased to leam from the
leading men whom I met that they not otily
accepted the decision arrived at as final,
1 fu.nlt
out, now mat. uicsinoKuoiuauieiiaa uearuu
away, and time has been given forreflection,
that this decision has been a fortunate one
for the whole country, they receiving like
benefits from it with those who opposed
them in the field and in council.
"There is such universal acquiescence in
the authority of the General Government
throuehout the portions of the country visi
ted by me that the mere presence of military
force, without regard to numbers, is suf
ficient to maintain order.
"Tlie late slaves seem to be Imbued with
tlie idea that the property of his late master
should by right belong to him, or at least
should have no protection from the
colored soldier. There is danger of collision
being brought on by such causes.
"My observations lead me to the conclu
sion tliat the citizens of the Southern Sta'es
are anxious to return to self government
within the Union as soon as possible; that
while reconstructing they want and require
protection from the Government; tliat they
are in earnest in wishing to do what they
think is required by the Government, not
humiliating to them as citizens, and that if
such a course was pointed out they would
pursue it in good faith. It is to be regret
ted tliat there cannot be a greater comming
ling at this time between the citizens of
tlie two sections, and particulary of those
intrusted with the law-making power."
The Washington "Patriot asks: If the
condition of affairs described in tills report
has changed since then, who is responsible?
The control of the Southern States was ta-
ken out of the hands of President Johnson
and given to Gen. Grant as commander-in
-Chief; afterwards he became President, and
'ever since lias had complete control.
MM1
The London Times, the organ of the
British aristocracy, in a lengthy' and elabor
ate editorial warmly advocates "the re-elec
tion of Grant. The Times' says this "will
be highly acceptable to the ruling classes of
GreatjBritaln;,' There is some-1encourag&-ment
in this action jbf the Times, for the
NewOTkSimsaysr"itis a'hlstraical fact
tliat the candidate whom the London Timet
and its aristocratic patrons have favored for
the Presidency has always proved to be tho
vcry person whom the voters of this coun
try have refused to elect to that office."
NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS.
MASONIC HALL.
FOR TWO EVENINGS ONLY,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2
The highly popular Comedian, Mimic and Vo
calist, and Great Original "Captain Jenks,"
MB- WM. II OK ACE XINGARD,
MISS ALICE DUNNING, (LINGARD)
And their superb Comedy Company,
IX TWO JIAGXIFICEXT EXTEETAIXMEXTS.
Incidental to the performance,
SIR. LINGARD'S "SKETCHES."
Reserved seats Sl.'on salontDorman's Music
Store. Full particulars in future advertisements.
nov24 6t K. K. KIDDER, Bus. Manager.
For Rent.
I710H THE YEAR OF 1872 I WILL RENT
1 two Farms near the Gallatin Pike, and about
4 miles from the citv. one containing about 100
acres, and the other about 38 acres. Improve
ments on both places good, inquire or
JOHN D. WINSTON,
nov24 lw yp. 43 North .High ft.
To
Prevent Hogs from Run
ning at Large.
Be It Inncted by the City Council of
Nashville,
SEC. 1. THAT IT SHALL NOT BE LAW
ful for the owners of swine to permit them to
run at large in any of the Streets, Alleys, or
Squares of tho City of Nashville.
Seo. 2. That it shall bo tho duty of the City
MarsliAl and of the Citv Police to take up all
swine found running at largo within tho city
limits, and confine tho same in the Workhouse
ror tlirco days, ii, witiim mac lime, tue owner
or his ntrcnt shall call for said swine, they shall
be delivered upon the payment of one dollar for
each one so taken up. If no person comes to
claim the same within three days, tnen sucn
swine shall be sold for the benefit of the city.
Sec. 3. That tills ordinance bo published daily
for one week in three or the city papers, ana snail
tako cflect from ana alter January i,
Approved Nov. II, iwi.
K. J. MORRIS, Mayor.
A trim copv:
TIIOS. J. HAILE, Recorder,
novlt lw B., E.
BUT HT a
To Regulate tne Storage of
Petroleum.
Bo It rnrtctca by tlie City Council of
NnslivUIc,
nvr.. 1. THAT IT SHALL NOT BE LAW
(5 ful for any person or persons, or corporation,
tn ctnrn mnrn than llvo f5) barrels of Petrolenm
or Coal Oil. at anv oneSloint within the city of
Nashville
Sec. 2. That such quantity of Petroleum or
Coal Oil as may bo kept, shall be stored in tho
rwterprrmntl apartment, which shall bo
in all cases below the level of tlie lowest part of
the bed of the gutter on either Blue oi uio Duuuing,
Sec. 3. That when retroleum or Coal Oil is
received, it shall not be allowed to remain on tho
pavement, or in any alley, or on the main floor
of tlie building, longer than is necessary for its
transfer to said cellar or uuaergrpunu apan-
ment.
Sex;. 4. That upon conviction for a violation of
the aliove sections, the jwrson or corporation so
offending shall 1 fined not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars, and further, shall pay
for each dav or part of day said Petrolenm or
Coal Oil shall remain in the unlawful places
alKive named, fifty dollars: provided, this act is
not to tako effect until the 1st day of December,
1871.
Approved Nov. U, tS71.
11 K. J. MORRIS, Mayor.
A true copy:
THO
OS. J. HAILE, Recorder.
nov2t 3t
Jnthc Chancery Court at Cam
den, Teitn.
President and Directors of tlie Branch Bank of
Tennessee at Trenton, Tenu., vs. John Colo
BILL OF REVIVOR. IN THIS CAUSE IT
appearing from affidavit (to the bill) that
John Cole, William T. Cole and Melissa Eng
land are dead, and that Sarah Dovlo and Eliza
teth Jackson are heirs at law of said Melissa,
deceased, and that said Luclnda ij also an heir
at law of said John Colo, deceased, and that tho
residences of said Luclnda and her husband
Samuel Throgmorton, and of Sarah Doyle and
her husband John Doyle, and of said Elizabeth
Jackson, are unknown; and it further appearing
that both said John and W. T. Cole, deceased,
have heirs at law, whose names, number and
residences are unknown:
It Is ordpred bv me, O. B. Greer, Clerk and
Master of the Chancery Court at Camden, Ben
ton countv, Tenn., that the said heirs of unknown
residences, named herein, and ab-o tho unknown
heirs of the said decedents, appear at the next
term of said Chancerv Court, to be holden on the
second Monday in January, 1872, at the Court
house in Camden, Tenn., and plead, answer or
demur to complainants' bill of revivor, or the
same will be taken for confessed and proceeded
with ex parte as to them; and that this order bo
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Union and American, a newspaper published at
Nashville, Tenn. Tills Nov. the 23d, 1871.
G. B. GBEER, C. M.
H. M. McAdoo, Sol. nov24dltAw3t
3es.:e3:m:qv.a.Xj
OF THE
National Capital
AND
THE RESOURCES OF TOE MISSISSIPPI
T1TB. I- V.
KEAVIS. OF ST. LOUIS,
iciii ioHvnr bis Tetiiro nnon the above sub
jects in the Hall of Representatives, at the State
capitoi, in mis city,
On Friday IWlgut, Nov. 24, 1871.
Members of tlie General Assembly of Tennes
see, and the citizens of Nashville and of the
State generally, arc cordially invited to attend.
nov23 td
United States 5-20 Bonds or 1S62,
THAT .ARE CALLED IN BY THE SEC
retary of the Treasury,
Will he raid in Oolrt by the Third Xii
tlonal llunk of nshvlllc.
EDGAR A. JONES, Cashier.
Nov. 22, 1S71. 110V23 2w
IE. 23 ZVE OVAL
THE FREEDMAIf'S
1
WILL REMOVE TO ITS
3ST33"CV 23TJI3j33I2XTC3-,
32 Cedar Street, Just nbovo the lot
Olllcc, On Friday, tho 24th inst., where it will bo pre
pared to accommodate ALL who wisli a SAFE
place to put their money.
DEPOSITS of any amount and from any ono
received. INTEREST is allowed on all sums of
FIVE DOLLARS and over, at the rato of SIX
PER CENT cumiKiunded twice a year, on the
1st or January and July. Everybody is invited
to tho NEW BANK.
A PUBLIC MEETING
Will be held in the
3XT-c7- Xiitoorty TXa,llT
On Friday Aijrlit,
Commencing at half-past 7 o'clock. All are in
vited. R. B. HUNT,
novSI 2t Inspector.
To Bakers and Confectioners.
A FIRST-CLASS CRACKER MACHINE,
Dough Mixer and Rollers, will be sold at a
bargain. Apply to
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Dixie Oil Works.
nov2t tf
PARTNERSHIPS.
Partnership Notice.
HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
vv.
ourselves together to do a General Com
mission Business, arid act as Agents for the Vir
ginia Manufacturers of Chewing and Smoking
Tobaccos. W. B. R. L. ARMISTEAD,
Nos. 17 and 19 Market street
Nabhviwx. Pat.oi. uai. oc22 tf
REAL ESTATE SALES.
A Bare Cliance for Investment.
A 'good hotjs'e ii? ed6efielb-,new-ly
enclosed, containing ten rooms, on a Lot
10ux200 feet, with stable, cistern, etc., all In ex
celient condition, foraCOO, one half cash.
AJlltI."(iTU.", raiutAA cs HCAHiiX.
ocl9 till ocA,12
West Nashville.
-TATE HAVE FOR SALE. IN THIS BEATJ
tW tful and crowing section of the city, sev-
UI tt UUU1UCU WUUU UV'M M.U i
Grounds, wnlcn we win seu in a Douy at inreo
"dollars per foot. This is very cheap.
ARLINGTON, FABUAR WEAKLEY,
nov2Itillocl4,72 No. 32 N. Colloge street.
For Exchange.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LOVELY
Residence lnEdgefield, with impwvements
unsurpassed, worth 16,000, for a small Farm,
worth S5,000 or $6,000.
ARBINGTON, FABRAR WEAKLEY, Agts,
novl2 till oc!4. 12 32 N. College street.
TTIOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 140 ACRES IN
JJ cultivation, under good fence: produces
tineiv. oon.l ImlMInn!: excellent timber, water.
oichard, etc Healthy location, right on Mobile
uhlo liauroau, ono mne inun jieuwu outran,
in Olhson' countv: -well adapted to farming and
stock raising. Terms, reasonable .For further
particulars, apply to or uuuresa
sep29 3m B. F. HARRIS, Kenton, Tenn.
FOH. SATiE.
Valuable Country Residence,
ONE MILE .EAST OF SPRING HILL,
Tenn, with good Springs, Apple and Peach
Orchards, Garden, with such fruits as cherries,
quinces, plums, raspberrles,etc Running water
$2,000 or S3,000 worth of rock fence. New frame
dwelling with seven rooms, porch, gallery and
halls. Well andolstern. Stables and crib, carriage
and ice houses; barn and good dwellings for ten
antssome framed. Tillable lands, with 70 acres
good wood land in all 278 acres. Tho purchaser
by catling at the premises can examine tho place
and ascertain terms.
Oct. 7, "71. JESSIE U. PETERS,
octll 3m.
COAL AND COKE.
m coal ai com
mllE PROPRIETORS OF THE ETNA
1 uoal iUlnes, alter an aDscnco oi ten years
fnm fliln market, havft now otened avardon
CHURCH STREET. West of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, where wiu ncreaiter wj
found a full supply of their
SUPERIOR COAL AND COKE,
FROM BOTH THE
KELLY and OAK HILL VEINS
The superiority ortho KELLY COAL for
jllnCKKinmis ana oilier .innninriur.
Ins imrnoscs. is fully acknowledged by all
who have used it, as it contains 76 per cent of
carbon, being 15 per cent more man any other
bltuminons coai in tne unncu states.
The OAK HILL COAL Is eanallv sn
pcrior for domestic purpose. Although
it does not Ignite so easily as tome other coal, Its
durability and strength lar Burpass any other In
this market, and containing only 2 per cent of
asnei, the waste ana uust amount to almost
nothing.
A trial of the coal by thoso who bavo not here
tofore used it is solicited.
Orders left at No. 11 Cherry Street nud
at tne lara, ao. unnren sr,,
will be promptly filled.
All orders received beforeTiec. 15, 1S71, will be
delivered to any part or the city at
3 3.0 Op r load of 17 bushels of screened Coal
TERMS, CASH.
nov23 till decl5 F. II. EATOX, Agent.
COUNTY COURT SALES.
COUNTY COURT SALE.
Joseph 'Wolfe vs. James Mackrcl ctal
TY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
II County Court of Davidson County, made at
Its September Term, is.i, in tne auove cause, x
wiu sen at public auction on tne premises,
On Wednesday, the Gtli day of
ueceniucr, isnx.
At 12 o'clock m., the following Real Estate, to
wn:
A certain piece or lot of land lying and being
In the city of Nashville, Davidson countv. Tenn.,
fronting (09) ninety-nine feet on South Market
street, between Franklin and Mulloy streets, and
running back to aline half way between Market
and College streets, bounded .s lollows: Com
mencing at the northeast comer of Lot No. 7, as
numbered in the Academy Lots, laid off by the
Commissioners or Trustees of the Academy;
running southwardly with Market street ninety-
nine leet to a point; inence soum aooui nuy
seven decrees west one hundred and twenty-one
and 9.12 feet to a point; tlienco west about thlrty
tliree degrees north (99) nine-nine feet to a jioint;
thence north about S7 degrees east one hundred
and five and 9-12 feet to the beginning, being
part of tho lower half of Lot No. 7 in the Acad
emy Lots, as laid off by the Commissioners or
Trustees of the Academy, and part of the Lot
conveyed to bamuel v one oy d. 11. JUarsuall by
deed recorded in the Register's Office of David
son county. In Book"Y." pages CC3 and 4, the
same sold by order of the County Court of David
son county, on the Cth day of July, 1SC7, and
bouehtbv Joseph Wolfe. The whole lotwiUbe
divided into lots to suit purchasers on the day of
sale.
TERMS Cash. Sale free from tho equity of
redemption. W. G. JSWIN, Clerk.3
novithSwcaeco
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
H. S. FRENCH CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 32 AND 341 BROAD STKEET
NASHVILLE, TENN.
BEING LOCATED AT THE LARGE AND
Comniodlnui Warelionse, formerly oc
cupied by MESSRS. REID, CHADBOURN
CO., anil SAMPLES, WILLIAMS CO., and
having Increased facilities for handling Cotton,
wo hoie with renewed efforts to merit a continu
ation of the liberal patronoge heretofore bestow
ed upon us. aug30 3m
ON CONSIGNMENT,
Extra Family Flonr, 'llarpcth Mills."
ALSO,
Hay, Corn, Oats and Produce
Generally.
WE SOLICIT CONSIGS3IENTS.
IIUELT GLASCOCK,
COMMISSION MERCHANS,
Xi. 7:: and 75 Broad Street, Nashville.
scp: tillnov2S,71
SK-fH 13. KETTLE.
JAP. 3. FBTOB.
SETTLE PKYOR
WHOLESALE GR0CEES
Commission Merchants,
Jto. 200 JTJarhct Street,
CHATXAKOOGA, TEXN.
67-CAREFUL ATTENTION PAID TO COL
LECTIONS. ItEFHKKNCES:
EVANS, GARDNER CO., New York.
EVANS, FITE PORTER CO., Nashville,
Tenn.
MOORE Ss MARSH, Atlanta.
JOHN KING, Banker, Columbus, Ga.
Prompt Attention Paid to Orders lor
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hajr, Bacon, etc.
Agents for tho Arrow Cotton Tie.
sep21 codSm
n. holdiko. J. n. wilkes. e. hahcock.
HOLDING, WILKES nANCOOK,
COTTON FACTO KS,
WHOLESALE GHOCERS
ASS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 BRU.4D STKEET,
jyie'eodlm NASUVXXLE, TENN.
'banking:
First JTational Bank
OF
NASHVILLE, TENNEESSE,
No. 55 North College Street.
DESIGNATED XTEPOSITORY OF" THE
United States for Middle Tennessee.
CAPITAL S250.0OO.
HUBFJLUS.. 50000.
DIRECTORS:
M. BURNS,
C. R. PARS OCf
MICHAEL VAUGHN,
W. Y. ELLIOTT,
of Rutherford county.
A. G. EWING,
A X- VI A Aft A,
L. IL CARDWELL,
oi omim countv.
Receives Deposits: deals in ForMim and Do
mestic Exchange, Gold, Silver and Government
Securities. Collections made and remitted for
on day of payment at current rate of Exchange.
Revenue Stamps for sale. M. BURNS, Pres't.
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
Naslmllc Chattanooga
CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
TRAINS BUN TO AND PROM CHURCH
Street Depot as follows:
leave. CtaattanootraTrains. arrive.
8:45 a.m. Sundays Excepted, 2:15 r.H.
7:03 p.m. Dally, 3:15 a.m.
leave. Memphis Trains. abbivz.
3:20 A.M. Dally, 8:00 A.M.
230 p.m. Sundays Excepted, 0:15 f.m.
Time to Memphis lljf hours.
leave. SU Eonisj Trains. akbtvb.
3:20 A.M. Dally. 8:00 A.M.
2:30 r. M. 0:15 P. ii.
Time to St. Louis 19 hours.
lbaves. Hhelbyvllle Train. arrives.
3:30 r.ar. Daily, Sunday Excepted 10:00 a.m.
Tlils Route is 7S Miles Shorter
to Memphis tban via
Decatur.
MORE THAN 100 MILES SHORTER TO ST.
LOUIS THAN VIA LOUISVILLE.
Time to St. Louis 191 Hours, 4!
Hours Quicker than by
any other Route.
The 3:20 a.m. Train to Memphis arrives there
same day, twelve hours in advance of rival lines.
Connects at Humboldt for Mobile, New Orlcnns,
Galveston and intermediate points, and connects
at Union City for St. Louis and all points West
and Northwest. The 8:15 a.m. and 7:00 f.m.
Trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome, At
lanta and all principal Southern Cities.
Passengers for WASHINGTON CITY, BAL
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and BOSTON, as wen as all points in
EAST TENNESSEE and VIRGINIA, make
direct connections through by both Chattanooga
trains out or rasuvuie.
This is the Short Route East,
And the only direct route to the South and South
east. Passengers for McMinnvllle and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper. Branch
TIII .-Ill 1- .V. O..K i
IMlllUWUf Mill UlkC l. J 1 1.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 230 p.m.
Train to Memphis and 7:00 p.m. Train to Chat
tanooga. For THROGUH TICKETS and further Infor
mation apply at City Transfer Oillce, Maxwell
House, and at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
OiiV. YV. I11U31AS,
W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Sup't.
Gen'l P. and T. Agent. nov20 tf
TENNESSEE MD PACIFIC RAMOAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
DAILY TRAINS fSUNDAYS EXCEPT
ed.) On and after Monday, Nov. 13, trains
run as iouows:
JSTo. JL Leaves Lebanon at, .7:00 xx.
Arrives at Nashville at. ..8:45 a.m.
Leaves Nashville at. 4:00 p.m.
Arrives at Lebanon at... .6:00 p.m.
"0. 2 Leaves Nashville at. 7:00 a.m
Arrives at Lebanon at.. ..9:30 A.M.
Leaves Lebanon at. 4:00 p.m.
Arrives at Nashville at. .6:30 P Ji.
Passengers leaving Nashville on tho 7:00 a.m.
train connect with Price's Stace Lines for Alex
andria, Liberty, Smlthvllle. Sparta, New Mid
dleton and Cookeville on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
y- On application to any Regular Ticket
Agent, Family or 20 Trip Tickets will be furnish
ed at io per cent, oiscouni on regular rates.
J. W. PAKAMORE,
my31 tf Suierlntendent.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
kmRAINS RUN TO AND FROM NASH-
X vule as rouows:
LEAVE.
5:49 A.M.
230 P.M.
(Sot. 12, 1S71.
ARRIVE.
8:15 A.M.
4:50 p.m.
SV" Trains connect at Louisville for St. Louis
and all points North, East and West.
ty Mail Boats leaving Louisville at 10 a.m.
and 3 f.m. arrive at Cincinnati in time to con
nect with early trains for the East.
r& Passengers from Gallatin and pointsSouth
arriving at Nashville at 8:16 A.M. have until 4:S0
p.m. in which to attend to business before return
ing. y For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
information as to Sleeping Cars, Through Con
nections, etc, apply at Office Nashville City
Transfer Co., under .Maxwell House, and at De
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Nash
ville. ALBERT FINK,
jy2 ly General Superintendent.
Edgefield and Kentucky
RAIIiROAO.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE Bra,
Trains on the Edgefield and Kentucky Rail
road will run as follows:
Mall leaves Nashville 5:00 a.m.
Express leaves Nashvillo 12:50 p.m.
Mail arrives at Nashville 6:20 p.m.
Express arrives at Nashville.. 8:50 AJt.
Train leaving Nashville at 5:00 A.M. RUNS
SAME CARS THROUGH to Henderson, Ky.,
making direct connection for Evansville, St.
Louis, and all points North and Northwest,
Train leaving Nashville at 12:50 r. jr. carries
through mails, and connects directly at Guthrio
with trains for Memphis and New Orleans.
Trains arriving at Nashville at 6:20 p-M. runs
through from Evansville.
Trains run daily, except Sundays.
J. M. SPEER, Sup't.
W. H. HART, Treas. and GenT Ticket Agent.
Jelttf
PiYSSENGERS GOING EAST
VIA ROUISVIIXE .OR CAIRO,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKF.TS BY THE
ERIE AMTIC GREATWTSTEM
Forming the best and most comfortable Line to
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through to New York with
out change.
2 Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only line from
Cincinnati to New York withoiit break of guage;
the only line whoso trains runs through to New
York without change; tho only line running
coaches through withput using Compromise
Wheels; tho only line running Palace Broad
Guage Coaches through without change.
SS?" If you desire prompt time and certain con
nections, finest scenery on the Continent, most
comfortable Cars In the world, most magnificent
Dining Halls and ample time for meals, and the
safest, beet and moot comfortable route go to
New York bv the ERIE ATLANTIC
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 A g't, Cincinnati, O. mh27 tf
AGjiNCJES
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY
W. WILLS,
So. 50 North Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
1 PROSECUTES ALL CLASSES OF CLAIMS
against tho United States Government.
Vouchers purcl-ised. Parties who filed their
claims with Paiamore US Sowers, or Clay Rob
Atta, will please call at mv office. oc8 tf
INSURANCE
TEMESSEE MARINE
AND
M IIIMCHOm
JTo. 41 Ji'orth College St.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
DIRECTORS:
JOS. W. ALLEN', RIB. CHEATHAM.
A. Kl. AUAJI a. AL.r.A. .1 ruit i. JSK,
D. F. CARTER, JOHN W. TERRASS,
W. M. COOKK. V.. A. R. THOMPSON.
D. WEAVER, N. K. GRIFFIN,
U. W.UiSNDJSJiSUOTT.
This Comnanv conducts its business In th
most liberal commercial spirit, flxinir the rates at
a fair compensation for the hazards assumed,and
will promptly pay all losses.
ius. w. allen, president.
H. L. CLAIBORNE, Secretary. mar28 ly sp
PLANTERS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMTIIIS, TENN.
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
FIRE MD MARIE RISKS TAKEil
Risks on Gin Houses and their
Contents Taken.
3. O. XVOXSDAXE, President.
I. II. TOWKSEJTD, Vlee-PresIUent.
,1V. A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
J. G. I.oXSD.VLE, Jr., Assistant Sec
rctary.
33XBjBCTOK.S.
J. G. LONSDALE,
D. H. TOWNSEND,
G. V. RAMBAUT,
S. F. McNUTT,
G. II. JUDAH,
C. J. PHILLIPS,
A. J. WHITE,
N. R. SLEDGE,
J. C. NEELY,
W. L. RADFORD,
M. J. WICKS,
D. T. PORTER,
J. J. BUSBY,
R. A. PINSON,
E. J. TAYLOR,
Como, MlsslsslppL
W. C. BTEtSON, Agent,
oc291m sp No. 12 Maxwell House.
HOTELS.
sry WW 'V
LHM
Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Street
JytOeodly Philadelphia.
THE BATTLE HOUSE,
XASKVTLLE, TENN.
GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE,
PROPRIETOR.
X OCATED ON CIITJRCII STREET. ONE
J J of the leading thoroughfares of the city, and
directly on the line of the Street Railroad, which
connects closely with the diiTerent Railroad De
pots and the Public Square.
Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can
find a car every few minutes on the Square, which
leads directly to the Battle House.
The Proprietor hopes to receive a tail from his
old friends and the traveling public, promising
utat one ana an suan do maae to reel at noma.
je4 tf
BDRTQH STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
HAS JUST BEEN REFtTTID.
Centrally located.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Formerly Planters Hotel,)
No. S3 NORTH SUMMER STREET.
W. J. BERG, Proprietor.
TERMS
Transient Boarders, per day. -S2 00
Regular Boarders, per week. 6 00
Day Boarding, per week. 4 0
Single Meals. CO
eep30tf
PIANOS, MUSIC, ETC.
Sixty-Five First Prize Ikdals Awarded
The Great
SO UTHERJt'
MANUFACTORY.
WM. CO,
Manufacturers or
ORAM) SQUARE AXD UP-RIOnT
MAST JFOIfcTES,
Baltimore, Jtlil.
These Instruments havo been before the public.
for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence
alono attained an uapurchated pre-eminmee,
which pronounces them unequaled in
TONE,
TOUCH,
WORKMANSHIP
And DURABILITY.
C7A!1 our Square Pianos havo our new Improved
OVKP.S7itus Scale and the Agraffe Treble.
K7"We would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in GRAND PIAS0S and
SQUARE URAXDS, found in no other Piano.which
bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet
been attained.
Every Piano Fully Warranted For Fire Tears.
ayVie are by special arrangement enabled to
lurnish PARLOR OUOAXS and MELODEOSS of
the most celebrated makers. Wholesale and Re
tail at Loictst Factory Pricet.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt
ly furnif hed on application to
WM. UN Alt E A- CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
Or to J. A. M'CLURE,
oct 11 deodJtwCm Sole Agent, Nashville.
"TMPLE 0F MUSIC."
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
annoucei to his friends and the public that
he is receiving daily his mammoth stock of Pianos
for the fall trade, embracing
Steinway, Kuabe A Co., Dunham A
Sons, and llalnes BroH.,
conceded by the Musical Profession to be the
best makers.ail of which are offered at the lowest
New York rrices.
Sole Ajrency for tho "Bnrdett" and
Prince A C'o.'h Parlor and
Church Organs,
tho acknowledged favorites of all who are ac
quainted with them.
Sheet Music, Music Books, and .Small Musical
Goods in full stock.
Pianos and Organ9, (new and second Band) for
rent at low rato. Rent applied in payment of
purchase.
Schools, teachers and the trade furnished at
wholesale prices, same as Northern cities.
Every instrument fully warranted. Call at 36
Union Street and be convinced.
sepl deod&w3m J AS. A. McCXURI.
JDENJJST.
R. R. FREEMAN, D. D. S.,
No. no ciiuncii
Street(3 doors east
Of McKendree Church.
Office hours 8. a. m.
to 1 r.fi.; from 2 to 6 p.
M.
oct3 ly satun&tacj
ROCK CITY DISTKiLKHX,
j 172,? 174 and 176;South Summer Street
MreM-Av'-MURY CO.,
2rit03?I?XETOJ?.S.
We desire to Inform oar friends and'
facilities for fnrnlshlnar the JOBBING TRADE with our OLD BRANDS OF'
WHISKY, with tho addition Of COLOGNE and FRENCH SPIRITS, or the best
quality, at as low rates as can be purchased In any Western market. Orders
received at our OBIce, 42 South Market Street, and promptly fllled.
ocMtf
OEDWAY, GORDON McGTJTHE,
Successors to Gilbert, Parlies Gordon,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors
AND
COIunVLTSSZOZOT Tvnmt itt a Tvrrpc
Nos. SO and 82 Soath Market St., Xashvllle, Tenn.
REPRESENTING THE INTERESTS OF SELLERS ONLY, WE RESPECTFULLY So
licit consignments from producers and dealers, and will make advancements on the same when
desired. Always on hand Best Brands of Baffcrlnff and Ties. augZ) tf
WALL PAPER.
jonzr w. hill.
06Cm P. BILL.
JOHN W. HILL CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Manufacturers' Southern Depot,
NOW OFFER TO THE
TTHOIJSALE 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
ia-t Bastorn Prices
1171th difference In freight added.
OUR STOCKIS REPLETE 'WITH ALL OF
The latest Novelties In Our Line,
EITHER OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH OR AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE,
And we defy competition either In
Quantity, Quality or Price.
Give us a call. Orders solicited.
JOHN W. HILL CO.,
22 South College Street,
Between Cucech atd Broad Stkests,
sep!23m NASHVILLE, TENN.
UNDERTAKERS.
R H. G-ROOMES CO.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKER S
A ND DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS ME-
Jt. tame Burial Cases and Caskets. Special at
tention given to Disinterring, Removing and
Shipping nf Bodies.
All orders promptly attended, with the finest
Hearses for both adults and children.
K. 11. OllOOMES ss CO.,
Nos. 42 and North Cherry Street.
aulS3m 'NASHVILLE, TENN.
CURREY BRO.,
jFimcral Undertakers
Sealers In Tires-Class Metallic and
Wooden Cases and Caskets,
And everything necessary for funerals.
AVe also have TAYLOR'S CORPSE PRE
SERVER, which Is warranted to preserve corpse
from 10 to 30 days, without any decay or unpleaa
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, Cnarcb Street,
JF-'
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS.
No. 31 North Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE) TENN.,
Is the place for Bargains In
Fine Jewelry, Watcnes, CJiuIns, Sliver
Plated Ware and Watch Material.
Hair Jewelry made to order, and 'Watches and
Jewelry repaired by practical hands. All things
warranted and full satisfaction guaranteed. It
is the cheapest place to bring your real hair, and
have it worked up la the latest style. A large
stock of Perfumery, Powder, Combs, Work
Boxes, Traveling Cases, etc
novl2tf K.BADOUX.
Money Cannot Buy It!
FOR SIGHT IS PRECIOUS
But the Diamond Spectacles will preserve
IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT USE
these Perfect tonnes, 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. E. SPENCE CO N. Y.
CAUTION None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark.
F. L. DA VIES BRO., Jewelers and Opti
cians, are Sole Agents for Nashville, Tenn., from
whom they can only be obtained. No pedlars
employed. dec30 eodly
OYSTERS, GAME, ETC.
OISSER, FISH AM) GAME,
AND
JVf.TJlXI' SVPPL,Y STORE.
JOHN J. S. HOOK,
(Successor to J.H. 0Connell& Co.,)
Agent for Jr. C JInhony A- Co.'s Cele
brated Baltimore Oysters,
KTo. lOO Clmrola St.
"TTERE'S THE PLACE" FOB WHOLE
11 sale and Retail at Louisville prices. Ship
ments received every day of Mahony's Fresh
Baltimore Oysters, fresh Fish, Game, Celery,
Cabbage and Apples, at Wholesale and Retail.
Orders and patronage solicited.
v8 tf JOHN J. S. HOOK.
MEAT MARKET.
STEW MABKEI.
w
E INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT WE
nave tnis aay opened our
At 06 Church Street.
Supplies of Spare Bibs, Back Bones, Pork
Sausage,Tender Jjolns, E5gs' Feet,
IIogs'Braln, etc., etc,
Always on band at Low Prices, Wholesale and
Retail, at their Stand, or at Phillips, Hooper
Co.'s Pork House.
J' WARNER BROTHERS,
vqvIS lvr Opposite C. A A. Block, Church Street.
patrons that ne have inernun! our
McCREA, MAURY CO.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tas Payers.
rrUIB TAX-PATERS OF DAVIDSON County
JL are requested to come forward immediately
and pay their taxes, or they will find themselves
waited on by an officer who will claim commis
sions and; costs. A word to the wise Is auOdest,
R. CHAD WELL,
By JOHN TAYLOR,
nov22 tllldeclO Deputy Collector.
Kon-Eesldent Notice
STATE OF TENNESSEE DAVIDSON
County.
Edward Mulloy vs. Dr. Belknap and others At
tachment and Garnishment beforo T. D. Ca
setty, Justice of the Peace for said County.
It appearing from the affidavit of the plaintiff
that the defendants are justly indebted to him In
the sum of S40.47. due by account for work and
labor done, and that said claim is Just, and pray
ing that attachment issue against the estate f
said Belknap and others, mentioned In said at
tachment; and whereas, an attachment did Issue
against the estate of defendants and was return
ed, "No property to be found," with the service
of garnishment upon C. Powers to appear and
answer the same on the 3Cth day of November,
1871, at 12 o'clock ir., at my office in the city of
Nashville, and answered that he was Indebted to
said defendants iu the sum of about 850.00; and
whereas, it further appearing from said affidavit
that the defendants are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee:
It Is therefore ordered that publication be
made In the Union and American, a newspaper
published in Nashville, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring the defendants to appear before
me, at my oHce In tire city of Nashville, on tho
16th day of December, lsr;t, at 12 o'clock x., to
answer, plead, or demur to said attachment, or
the same will be taken for confessed and set far
hearing ex parte. T. D. CASSETTY, J. P.
novlK-ttlaw
No.T.017.
Jn Chancery at .Vashvllle.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLZRtC
and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, No
vember the 13th,ltf7L John D. James.Comylaln
ant, vs. JI. B. Howell and others, Defendants.
It appearing from affidavit filed In this cause
that the defendants, Lazelle, Marsh Hunn, E.
H. and A. T. Baxter Co., B. A Farhnstoek
Hall, B. A. Farhnstock Cos R C. Redway, W.
ilcCally Co., V.W.BinkerhofT, James Shoon
maker, Ii. L.jlmpson, F J. McKee, Jas. S.
Mason Co., J. C Sullivan Co., Bemnger St
Dewitt, Jno. C. Baker Co., Jos. F. Tobias,
Helrsheim Bros. Co., Lawson Yerkers,
Osthelm Brothers, ami Bazin, are ail non
residents of the State of Tennewee:
It is therefore ordered that said defendants en
ter their appearance herein before or within the
first three days of the next term of said Court, to
be held on the first Monday In April next, (l?T2).
and plead, answer or demur to complainant's
bUL or tha same'will be taken for confessed as to
them, and set for hearing ex parte, and that a
copy of this order be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and American
A copy Attestr
NATHANIEL BAXTER. Jn.,
Clerk and Master.
Batx Williams, Sol's for Complainant.
novlS lawl'
No. 7.010-1
Jn Chancery at JTashrille.
TATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
an4 r..,M l!..... f -1 III
s
vember the 13th. lSIl W. i CooDer. Trustee.
etc, Complainant, vs-Sallie Ewlng, Administra
trix of AIL-Ewlng, deceased, and others, De
fendants. It appearing from affidavit filed In this ci.use
that the defendant, Sallie Ewing, Administra
trix of A.lL.Ewlng, deceased, la a non-resident
of the State of Tennessee; and It further appear
ing that an attachment has Issued in this ease,
and has been returned levied upon the following
property, viz.: A note for about $3,000 in the
hands or Jordan Stokes In favor of A. II. Ewlng,
ujon the gun factory property, to satisfy the
claim of Complainant of about$S00, justly duo
him from A. U. Ewing by cote dated Nor. 12,
18CC, payable three years after date, with interest
rod endorsed in blank.
It Is therefore ordered that said defendant en
ter her appearance hebln before or within the
first three davg of the next term of said Court, fo
be held on the first Monday In April next, (1SI2),
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as f
her, and set for hearing exparte, and that a copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A copy Attest
NATHANIEL BAXTER. Jk.,
Clerk and Maiter.
Nich.D. Maloxx, Solicitor for Complainant
novlS lawlt
No. 7,021.
In Chancery at JTashvtlle.
STATE OF TENNBSSKE, OFFIOE CLERK
and Muter Chancery Court, Nashville, No
vember the 13th, 1S7L David R. Bule, Com
plainant, n. Sarah Jackman and others, Defend
ants. It appearing rrom affidavit filed In this causa
that the defendants, John Bule and Chaa. Bow
ers, are non-residents of the State or Tennessee:
It is therefore ordered that said defendants en
ter their appearance herein before or within tho
firstthree days of the next term of said Court, to
be held on the first Monday in April next,
(1372), and plead, answer or demur to complain
ant's bill, or the same will be taken Tor confessed
as to them and set for hearing exparte, and that
a copy of this order be published for four con
secutive weeks In the Nashville Union and Ame
rican. A copy Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER. Jp,,
Clerk and Maiter.
MicnAEL Vacons, Solicitor for Complainant.
novlS lawlt
(No. 6L958.
Jn Chancery at Jt'ashville.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, No
vember the 13th. 1371 A. O. Merritt, Complain
ant, vs. A. B. Shankland and others, Defend
ants. It appearing from affidavit tiled In this cause
that the defendant, A. c Winters, Is si non-resident
of the State of Tennessee:
It Is therefore ordered tliat said defendant en
ter his appearance herein before or within tho
first three days of the next term of said Court, to
be held on the first Monday n April next, (1312,)
and plead, answer or demur to complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte, and that a
copy of this order be publlohcil for four consecu
tive weeks In the Nashville Union and American.
A copy Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jr.,
Clerk and Master.
A. O. Merritt, Solicitor for Complainant.
novlS lawlt
No. 6,993.
In Chancery at JTashvillc.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
and Master Chancery Court at Nashville,
november the 13th. lWIlJames L. Bice, Ad
minlstrator ot W. J. Turbiville, deceased, Com
plainant, vs. Samuel Watkins and others, Defend
ants. It appearing from affidavit filed In this causo
that the residences of the defendants, Martha J.
Blrdsong, Mary i McGratb, Oaths.
Blrdsong, McGratb, are unknown, and that
the defendants, Russell Houston, Administrator
of A.W. Vanleer. deceased, Martha J. Oaths,
James E. Turbiville, Mary I. Stanford, William
Proctor, Mary A. Reed, Alice Miller and Mary
Illlter, are non-residents of the State of Tennes
see, and that the names and residences of so mo
of the heirs and creditors of W. J. Turbiville, de
ceased, are unknown:
It Is therefore ordered that said defendants en
ter their annearance herein liefnrnnr within
first three days of the next term sf said Court, to
be held on the firstMondav In Anril next. M.-CH.l
and plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill
or the same will be taken fer confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy ot
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks In the Nashville Union and American.
A copy Attestr
NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jr.,
Clark nm! V ajti
Jom C. Tnoarsoav Solicitor for Complainant.
Administrator's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADM1NISTRA
tor of the estat of Michael Connor, de
ceased, uiis is to give notice to ail persons in
debted to said estate to come forward and settle,
and those having claims to present them within
wo uuu, prescnueu oy law, or mev wm do iot
ever barred. THOMAS CONNOR,
Nov. 16, 1SIL Administrator.
novI7 lawlt
Administrators' Notice
HAVINO.QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTBA
torsof G. W. Charlton, dee'd, we hereby
notify all parties having claims against said es
tate to present them according to iiw, and all in
debted to the same are requested to coma for
ward and settle at once, or the me will be
barred. H.SL CHARLTON,
nov7 dlawlt Admiabtrators.
FOR SAIiE.
FOR SALE,
A No. 1 Saddle and Harness Horse
0 YEARS OT
Cull at I Cnnrcn htreet,
nOTlS lw
sy