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NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1872. UNION AND AMERICAN DECEMBER S, 1872. The Franklin Review favors the election of. Hon. Rurke Bond, of Williamson, to the Speakership of tbe House. Eight Hundred men were discharged from the IJavy Yard at Brooklyn, N. Y., on Saturday aad fi7o hundred from that at Charle&tovrn, Mass. The names of Samuel Bowles, cf the SprincGehl (Mass.) Republican, r.nd "Vies PresUlcnt Colfar, aro talked of In Washing ton to fill Mr. Greeley's place on the New York Tribune. One 'of our exchsnses cays : M Everv man who enclosed four ounces of turkey Thursday destroyed fire quart3 cf corn." Some men destroyed tbe corn without en doting the turkey. Secretary Boutwkll wants Senator Wilson's place, hut it is reported Grant is opposed lo his going out of the Cabinet. It is asserted ia Washington that Mr. Dawe will decline being a candidato, thus giving Bout well a better chance. The New Orleans Picayune 13 opposed to a centennial celebration, or at least any Southern participation in it. The St. Louis Times asks, "Why bo?" and adds, quite to the point: "If we haven't done as well as we might in a hundred years, let us rejoico that we have done no worse." The Union City Courier urges Hon. J. A. McCall for the Speaker of the Senate on the ground of his eminent fitness for the pisitlon, as well as that "Middle Tennes cee has the Governor, and West Tennessee is fairly entitled to tho Speakership of the Senate, in the person of Senator McCall." The Somerville Falcon of Nov. 28, states that the resignation of L. L. Boyd, Repre sentative elect, from Fayette and Shelby, "bisbeenin the hands of the Governor some time." If forwarded, tho resignation has not yet been received. As. soon as it comes to hand the Governor will order an election to fill the vacancy. Col. John W. Forney is "veryjiberal with other people's money." He writes a litter from Washington to hi psrer, the Philadelphia Press, in which he expresses the opinion that the President ought to have a salary of 5100,000 a year and a good private residence, the Cabinet minis ters each 525,000, and the Supreme Justice at least $20,000. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, from Richmond to the Ohio river, will be com pleted and in running order by the first of March next. But a fow miles now remain uriinbhed. The road is said to be first class in every particular, of a most solid character, T rail, well ballasted and built with referenca to the demands of a large business, so that it can readily be converted into a double track. The Indianapolis Journal, a Grant or gan, is the only Radical paper we have so far seen that protests against the proposi tion to run Grant for a third term. It lays : "Tbe country has reason to be disgusted with those super-serviceable Republicans who sre gabbling aoous re-eiecuiji; uum for a third term, and who actually seem anxious to p'aca themselves on record in favor tfthepioject, if indeed so ill-timed and misshapen a suggestion can be called a project." Touching the speech-making qualities of tbe fathers of the republic we have this testimony: I served," says Thomas Jeffer eon-in bis Memoirs, "with Gen. Washing ton in the Legislature of Virginia before tbe Revolution, and during it with Dr. Fraok lin ia Congress. -I never heard cither of item tpeak ten minutes at a time, nor to any hut the main point, which was to de cide the question. They laid their shoulders to the great poln's, knowing that the little ones would take care of themselves." THE EI-ECTOKA-v. COLLEGE. Tl,osU ration of the electors of President and Vice-President is called to section 92' of the Code of Tennessee which reads: 'Each elector of President and Vice PreMdf nt t the United States, shall, before tbe hour of twelve o'clock on the day next preceding the dav fixed bylaw of CoDgresi to!fet sj-id efficers, give notice to th. Governor that he is at the seat of Govern xwxt leady, at the proper time, to per form the duties of elector." This law was framed in accordance with section 7, act of Congress of March, 1792. The day fixed by act of Congress is the fint Wednesday in December after their elec tion, which is to-morrow, Dec 4. By reference to our State Code, section 027 it is seen that: 'Tbe Governor shall forthwith deliver to the electors pr(s.nt a certificate of all the j.ames of the electors, and if. on exmlt;ation th-ie.f, any elector is alttent, and he shall fall to appear tefore nine o'clock :n the morning of the day of election of President and Vice-President, the electors then present shall Im mediately elect by ballot, in the presence of tbe Uo.-eruor, any quauutu .to.v..i zen of the State to fill eucIi vacancy." Two vacancies are known to already ex ist, one in the fifth district occasioned by the death cf tho Hon. Joseph Motley, and tbe Governor has bma notified that one of the electors for tbe. State at Large, Hon. JohnM. Fleming, will not be present on "account of illness in his family. We have also learned that Mr. Jarvls of tho first dis Uiict will he unable to attend. THE ELECT OK AI- TOTE, 'live Banner and the Knoxville Chronicle l-otli favor thecastiDgof tbe electord vote of IL3 Statft for Grant for President. The Banner says It would bo "the most grace ful, tasteful and appropriate thing conceiv able ou the part of the Southern States." If the Presidential Electors were elected bb the representatives of political principles, cud the Greeley Electors see iu Gen. Grant & correct exponent of tho principles which ihev advocated in the canvass, then their voting for bim might be "graceitu, imiciui and upprowlate." But if the Greeley Ekctors believe thatlho Gretley iuatform and ticket deserved, in the languago of the Tennessee Democratic platform of May 9, "the support of every patriot In the land as agaiiKt a ticket representing the principles, policy and practices of tho present Fed eral Adminisiraiion," for them now to cast their votes for Grant would bo base abandonment of principle and of duty. True Gen- Grant is re-olected. But does success purify him? Is it any the less the duty of "every patriot in tho laud" to oppose the "ticket representing tho principles, policy and practices of the present Federal Ad ministration" li.an it was when Greeley nA T?rr.wn weie nominated? When the nf Administration disown and aban don "the principles, policy and practices" of consolidation, centralization and monopoly, ...a i, ond nracticothedoctrinesBOCiesr- s enunciated by Jeffirson, and eo powerfully onlorced by Jackson, then Rectors choien l.Rr&nt platform may witn grce, taste and appropriptiness support the REPKKENTATKYH NHfi. Elogrrapkical Sketches ef (be Sf cia- feera of .tbe legislature. SENATOR PATTON. Hon. S. K. N. Patton, Senator elect from tbe first District, composed of the counties of Johnson, Carter, Washington and Greene, was born In "Washington countyv Tennessee, In 1816, and is now 56 years of age. He is a carpenter by trade and followed tb.it occupatien until about the year 1850, when he engaged in mercantile pursuits, and In the manufacture of iron, which business he followed from 1854 to 1860. When the late war broke out he was a staunch Union man, and believing that his allegiance was due to the Federal and not the State Government, he opposed secession, was a delegate to the Union Con ventions, both at Knoxv'ille and at Greene- vllle in 1881. In the GreeneviHe Conven-. Hon Gen. Arnold recommended him as a suitable person to be placed on the secret committee from Washington. James W. Deadends having resigned, and Wm. H Maxwell having been nominated for the place, Gen. Arnold moved "that S. K. N. Patton he appointed, as he is not one of your tender-footed, weak-kneed Union men." In 1861 he was elected to tho Legislature from Washlncton county, and during that session, for some act not consistent with the feelings of the extreme Southern men, he was placed under bond in tbe sum of $20,000, R. R. Butler and O. Powell, of Knoxville. becoming his bondsmen. In 1863, he raised and organised the 8th Ten nessee Federal cavalry, and served in ina Union army until tbe close of the war; com manded posts at Columbia, Franklin and Gallatin, In 1864, and was complimented by Brfcr. Gen. Andrew Johnson, while he was Mdltarv Governor of the State, for the en ergy he displayed In preparing for the recep- t on of Gen. Wheeler, in hU raid into alia die Tennessee, in Aueust. 1864. He served as a member of the General Assembly in 1861 and 1862, and again in 1865 and 1866, ia both of which terms he gave his constit uents entire satisfaction. In the late can' vass Col. Patton received the nomination of the Republican party of his district and Rtinnnrtpd tho pntiraRenubllcan ticket. His pastoffice is Joneshoro. SENATOR BMITHSON. Hon. Noble Smlthson, Senator elect from the fifteenth district, composed of the coun ties of Giles, Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis, was horn in Williamson county, and Is now thirty years of ara. He is a lawyer by pro fession, and is now engaged in the practi at Pulaski: was Attorney General for the 11th, now 9th, Judicial Circuit during the years 1867,1868, 1SG9 and 1870, ana made for himself quite a reputat'.on as a criminal lawyer. In the late canvass Mr. Smlthson made the race as an "independent candl date," ignoring national politics and confin ing himself to measures or btate policy. He was repeatedly questioned during the canvass as to how he stood on the Grant and Greelev and Johnson, Maynard and Chatham questions, but invariably de clined to commit himself to either, ststlng that he was "for himself alone," ana sssea the votes of all who endorsed his views upon questions of State policy presented him. Amoncst other measures of State policy, he advocated the repeal of the ten per cent interest law and a more thorough system of public schools, as well as a strict, economical administration of tho State Government. He will represent one of the most populous and wealthy districts ot the State, and being, wholy disconnected from all partv influence he will be in a po sltiontoadd much wholesome legislation to the statutory laws of the State, and will no doubt take an active interest in all mea sures tendinz towards developing the re sources of the State. His postoffice is Pu laski. SENATOR MORGAN. Hon. J. Caleb Morgan, Senator elect from the Sixth District, composed of the counties of Louden. Monroe, McMinn, .Meigs, ttrau lav and Polk, was born in Otsego county, New York, and is now thirty-six years of a-e. He is a lawyer by profession and Is in the nractice at n .1 1 t a' Cleveland, having made considerable ,,iT, oo n mp.mber of the bar ICIUUtilUU w " in the Eistern Division of the State. Tn the recent canvass Mr. Morgan made the race without tbe action of a convention, running as a Republican and supporting hn PntirB ReDublican ticket. He has never bafore been in public life, his present posl tion being the first ever held by him, as be nreferred devot.De his time to - -j - tr his nrofession. to mingling In politics. Not withstandine this fact he is thoroughly post ed in all matters pertaining to tho matt rial interest of the State, besides ceing lamiuai wv. v,Q ctntnrv laws of the State and mui kuu n www j the amendments necessary to bo made ft is an ardent advocate of a more thoronch and complete system of public schools, and all measures tending In that HirorMon will meet with his coraiat sup- iiort. His ability as a lawyer, his power a as debater.and his eentlemauiy anu anaDie manner, rvUl place him In the foremost rank amongst Senators, and he will repre- of Mc .mititnnnta to their entire eatla UUU Ul-J acion. His Postofllca is Cleveland. T1EPREBKNTATIVE PBE8TON. TTon. S. S. Preston, Representative eieci frnm thn countv of Wilson, was born in Bedford county, Virgina, on the 22d day of November, 1827, and Is now rorty-nvo years nf cm.. He is now encaged in larming ana in mfireantlle nursuiU, and has been a Jusj- ticeo? the Peace in bis county for the past twelve years. When the late war broke out, feeling that h!s allegiance was due to his sk.o hn raised a company of Infantry and entered the Confederate army as a member aku oiTiociGpft regiment In tho itA oanrass Cant. Preston made the race without the action of a convention, but supported the entire Democratic ticket, urging upon hla constituents the Import ance of thorough ana corapiuiu u.ui-- Dolitlclan in the common acceptation of that . t... i,a aior.iva manifested a term, uw lively Interest in the weUfare of the coun tr nnd is fullv nosted in regard to all mat ters that will probably be brought before .t. n AtnmWr. Whlltt VCrV COn- ,n Sn Vi? riAora. he is at the same Mmft a thorouah Democrat and a strict par twan. and earnestly resrets tho divisions aud dissensions in the Democratic ranks during the late canvass, and predicted wun nn.i, rfnir..tx7 th? rf-snlta broucnt aoout hv thn disorcanizatiou of tho party. With UiUVU VV ' nut crimination or recrimination, ne win now nrge upon both factions of the Demo cratic party in the late canvass to iorget an nast differences and once more unite to rir fnr the common good of the State. Hewlllbeauseful member of tee House of Representatives, and will represent nis .itftmnta in their enure mudwwwu. CUUDtAt."CAJJ His postoace is Simmons' Bluff. nrnrtWRTtNTATIVE LINDSLEY, Hon. PhiUp Llndsley, Representative iDnf fmm Davidson county, was born In Uiv-v. " r . hi. ,i ta fWrtv .veara of aso. iie jsasnvuiu, " """"j " ?. nn nf thft late N. Lawrence Llndsley, t.t. TV fnrmanv vears Tennessee's eml nent educator and scholar. Mr. Llndsley wm In attendance at the Lebanon Law School when the war began, and became a Eemhfirof ia'attcm'3 Saventh -Tennessee ..(Confederate) regiment for & short while, when ill health compelled his aiscnarge from the army. For some time during the war, lie studied his -profession in the law office of Hon. Balie Peyton. In 18S8. President Johnson nominated him to the. Senate for thtf position of United States Attorney for Middle Tennessee. As a mem ber of the Nashville bar, he is most iavora bly known for bis close and successful at tention to tho business of his proiession, and has already attained a lucrative and growing practice, principally in the Chan cery Court, and in business conneciea wun the settlement of estates. He is a mem ber of tho present City Council of Nash ville, and on the organization of his Board, came withiu one vote of being elected Its President, electing his opponent by hla own vote. In the popular course of lectures delivered at Nashville in the winter of 1863, under the auspices of the Robert son Association, Mr. Llndsl y, was one of the lecturers, and his discourse on the "JUite and Times of Dr. Samuel Johnson," was highly commended by our citizens ana press, and was repeated to a crowaea noufe at Lebanon, on tho invitation oi some oi its leading citizens. He is now a membtr of tho Law firm of Humphreys aiunasiey, the senior member being Judge West H. Humphreys. Mr. Llndsley's membership of the Legislature, will be the first political office ever, held, or sought ny mm. At the request of many of his fellow citizans, ho announced himself as an Independent candidate. Davidson county was entitled to four Representatives, i ce Pnn ntv Tipmocratic Convention had four nominees in the field, the Republican Con vpntion two nominees, and there were two other Independents beside himself, making nine candidates, with four to oe eiecieu In his published address, Mr. Llndsley took Rtmns cround in favor oi ruoiic ocuuuib, t.hft maintenance of the State credit, and Immigration. Though announced only fif teen days before the election, ana wiiuout maklns a slnale speech, ho was elected by thelanrest vote any man over received in - n fc noiiisnii rnnntv. for anv omce. ins AS4V"WM J V candidacy was tbat of an In Conservative. and ne received the votes of all parties, Democrat ic and Republican alike. Coming to the Legislature, from the capital county or ma State, with the almost unanimous vote of his neonle. he feels there are no party odu iratinns reatlnff unon him, that will shackle hto nffiirt t.n serve the best interests of all of our people. Among his friends and no man of his ace In tbe State has more, Mr. Tjeto-ir 5 TirnminpnUv mentioned for GDeaker of the House, and his name will Ka npd for that nosition. on the organization of the House in January. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Office of TennesgC8 & Pacific Railroad Company, "Xf ASHVILI.E, TENN., DEC. 3, W2-A Vi mettlng of the Stockholders of the T. & P. n. B. Co.-is called to meet at the office of the Company, in the city of NashTiUe, on Friday, Jan. 3, 1S7S, "lor purpose oi consjucrmK ' providing means to discharge In full the dtbt in cjirred In purchase of the State's interest in this JSoad, under provisions of act of the General Assembly, passea ai aica zs, io dec3 lm R. W. MILliEB, Sec and Treas CONCERT. mm NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETl CHORAL JL will give their First Grand Concert of the Season On Wednesday HIelit, Doc. 4, At McOLURE'S HALL. Tickets, BO cents dec3 2t First Large Winter Sale. 7-EATMAST, SHIELDS & CO. "WILL SELL Y o .weHiT- Tnni-ninf art December, commenc- t n i.,t- a Iut-co wfll wlrr!ed lint) of fresh, 8va-onable, staple and fancy Dry Goods in ereat varietv, to wmcu w in sniucu u uuiu ally attractive assortment of desirable variety ,Jw4. .n;taTii tn thfl times and season, we eo- firit ihn ttf ntlou of dealers. deel 2t THOS. CHADWELL. A. W. JOHSEOX, JS. DEAD WiiLL, JOHNSON & CO., Meal Estate Agents, WILL ATTEND TO Buying', SellJnff and Renting oi rroperiji Also to tbe Negotiating or t,onns, And will make CASH ADVANCES on Proper ty or xtenis wuere yarud unuo Office. No. 42 Cedar Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE POdTOFKICE. decl3m III. (Successors to HUlman, Bro. & Sons,) Iron Manufacturers, Kos. 52 and 54 North Marbct St., NASHTTLLE, TENN. O 2rL Z mm innvE nriANQE BENDERS it I .v-i .1 i....:.... nf lin.utAN tf .ri I M I Klinillll IMI KI.IL 11.1. IIQ tuwu . . i . l I I . . TTT I. n.n rr rannul (hntA lnritp(l tn US to COm fOr- w-irrl and settle, their indebtedness. To our old friends a d customers we return our manno iur their liberal yatronage, ana solicit lor our suc cessors a continuance oi tne same. , WM, I.MAN. MltlJ. V nUA". Dee. 1. 1872. deel 3m DISSOLUTION. NARirvir.r.ie. Tes.. Dec. 1, 1872. mrrv r .iDTvminP WTimTT TTAS EXIST- i edbuween us, unuer me siyie ui vtriKuv. Hooper & Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . , irk. knalnaaa nf XTrlalit TJnnnpT l ,D. Will 1UO II JOl.i.J v. , . ' ' " be wound up bv nt, at their old stand, No. 2 City Hotel Block, where those Indebted to them are requested to can anu seme, i ainou; XllUa. . lllbiunx. FREDERICK A. SHEPHERD, WD-iLIAM. 11. illTUJLUiJjU. 1T..1..I.V I Ct.antri1 William H. IHltf.hpll. Hiram Y. llOODCr. James B. Jilchurdson. NEW FIRM. Sheplieid, Hooper & Co., WHOLESALE and Shoes, NO. 2 CITY HOTEL BLOCK. W Hooper & Co. their stock of Goods, and will continue the business as above at their form er location, where their books may be found. We . . Tf TT A TTTTffTll Asr-.lt KHII.U WK1UU1. solicit the patronage oi aii pruuiii trading in thU market deel It siLtirnanu, nuui i-u iv viu. BASIS MAJ3. Central City Properly AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, AT 11 O'CLOCK, I WILU UrtUB sua sale, on the premises, two valuable Business Lots, (tne property o i mm. auo mui.u,;cu t Ad on the west side of North Cherry street. nearly opposite the late residence of Jacob Mo- niiriick (Inn frnnta 9Ji I'ffit. RH(1 the Other 21 feet, running back about 175 feet to Over- t0Et.i i' lo nnti-llir InratMl. on nnfi nf X lllS VI U'T-1 1J 1.' T. . . ... . j . . , . . the nrliicipal-business thoroughfares of tho city, .. r . 1 1... ,T. 1. . r.1.1 T' TTI1 1 Tl 0 Til l ana is aesunfu owu wuvvi um; .. . 1 .1 .. i .... . T. ..!.. O i.r. TTTT-TTT '1 uapitausts, wuu umuo . , j ir End nrofltablo investment, rtiould not fall to attend this sale. Terms made known on aay oi saie. THOS. CALLENDER, SEAL ESTATE AGENT, nov30 Ms No- 8Q a. Cberry M. Money! Money! Money! A NUMBER OF PABTIES Desire to Borrow Money On Real Estate Securities or on good Collaterals. Those having money w ioan uuiu uunaiw call on us. . . " . ' mv2T sod tf Agentt, AMUSEMENTS. MASONIO HALL. Tlie Strakosch Concerts'. The second and last Grand Concert, Tills Kvftiiinff. Dec 3U. im. The tmblto are respectfully Informed that M'lle CARLQTTA Jt'ATTI, Tho world renowned wraiamcu. Miss A. Ic OABT, we iavonie American Contralta. ,..., Wile T. VlBOHUj ins J-aiemcu xoung Moui. IS. ejAUBET, Uio eminent vioun vir SiEiior E. BCOliABA, tho eminent Basso, ana The celebrated Tenor. Conductor blUAOtt 3IASZO. WiU make their first appearance inaashville Ibln Evilng, Tuesday, Doc. 3d, ADMISSION. including Tiesenred Scat, 82 and 82 OO, according to location, ueneral Ad. 1 Ml mission w. , . . , The sale of Reserved Seats now at Dormant Music Store. "Webr Pianos used at tho Strakosca Concert. nov27 6t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M National Bank fetock FOR SALE. drArt Shires of tho Capital Stock of the 2d national uanioi naauviue, given as uunaiciar security to secure tho pi.yn ent of a $2,500 note Ana tVnm TXi.nli TTnllrAA tn IT. M. STWlflilTll . Kl'r of Thos Martin, dee'd, said note being dated Jan. 12, 1S71, and payable twelve months after dite, with ten per cent interest. I have a power of attorney from Hugh McCre fr Co. to transfer said Stock on the Books of tho Bank; On Saturday tne ?th day of December, 1S72, Tmin .f i pnrfTinnu ilnnr. In Nashville, be tween the hours of 10 A M. and 3 r. M., offer f r sale to the hiuhest blOUor enouch of said stock, for cash, to iry salu note, interesc ana cof ia. noTeeodtu ti. t. jujw, jxivy. Notice to Conslprnees. OFFICE GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, UASUV1LL1S A.K1J UttdiTAAUUds. Nashville, Nov. 25, 1872. AWT'(J Tn TTTTl INABILITY OF DRAY. J men to remove promptly from our Depot freight for delivery in tho city, notes is hereby given that all good left in our warehouse over . ..4 .... V. n m t-o olpr lintn( pliprVpfl frnm the cars, mutt be at Vie entire risk of the otontrt or It is hoped that consignees will use every exer- liAlr fppifrht in nnlpr thfit there may bo no susDfnsion of business from our sta tions or connecting roaos to uus cny; auu wuuo willing, during the horse epidemic, to afford .'..iittv in mii wivr lii thft vnv of stnrAtre room, our risk must terminate at tho expiration z. 1 , ,--,.t ,. t i ....1.,1.1 OI iweiliy-iour IHJUta UILCa iiciiut " uuiwaucu coiil nntlr-o will hn civen to conslcmces or their agents, and where place of businessla not known, will be sent through Postofflco. - General Freizht Agent. novlo lw uj Blank Books, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Writing Fluids, AND Stationery Generally, SOLD VEBY IOW BY PAUL & TAYEL. nov26 tues,thurgsnn Proclamation toy the Governor. mTTV n TITinWV. finvftrnor of ths Rtatfl of Tennessee To all who shall see these presents, greeting: nncmris A VinAVflV RVTST55 TK lV . I. nffirtn ftf lnn..atitatlrA In thA tTnnw f f lilt? VI ii.itv.'vuwi..u ' " " of Representatives of the 38th General Assembly M.i r-. . . i . fT. .. . , r. I? .1 t n OI UIO OUIW3 Ul L IIUU1 WCitovM- uta iuuib. w .... -- .AnnA nn:l Wavnn rutlRAfl hv ft 'Itle VOlftr be tween the two candidat- s receiving the highest votes lor paiu uuiuc ni cicwiuu ubiu v 6th day of November, 1CT2; and whereas, the Board of Inspectors, composed of the Governor and the Secretary of State, as authorized by the provisions oi uuapier o, secuuua o nuu ui mo Act or tne ueuerai As-mDiy, Ilaeu mo iomoi xi n.i.i wrr hnvn rnmnftTPd the vote of said difr- trlct a'n t declared that there Is a tie vote be tween the two h'gnest canaiuate, anu mere is ro legal election, and that the office is vacant; v, .1, ..r,!.-.. T .Tnli.i "Rrnum. (iorfrnnr of the State of Teuntssee, by virtue ot the tower and authority vested in me by the Constitution and laws, hereby order an election to be held wltnln tue liraiui oi uaiu inuiuui jamuiw and Wayne, nn ThnrKfiav. tbe 2d day ef January, is?. tn fin mm r..-imo' snfi thn shpritl and other AmAAN n.,tr...iUIl lur lour -tr-ith file (lnties in said VJiil V.I. . n cuuu-.vu uj .. " Uounlles win, on saiu aay, pruceeu mj uikumw hold said leciion at hU the various precincts and votinc: places within thtir re Tiectlvo coun- .:c .1 a M.im. m oVii n-i Timvlilen hv law. .L'.ll k.lil. ' ' t " " ' . J 111 IC3U111V1II tiv-.w., - - J i 1 1 1. - ..,...,1 tho P.rplt ni' nf I1" 8 J State to be affixed, at Nashville, this 27th cay or Kovcraoer, .tji i. i it ROVTS. Governor. T. H. BUTLER, Secretary ot bUte. deel DlwJtWte MISCELLANEOUS. WVWWA For Sale. n EVERAL BEAUTIFUL RESDDENCES, In South ainviiie, wesi asnvmo auu "Kr field, at ereaUy reduced prices. Now is a good , j, time tor renters to buy who want to save money. (OlilUA'liflU U AVlt A K WKA fvI.K.V. AH Ulil U.1 1 dec! eodtt For Rent for 1873. Large and small, in the city an In Edgefield; storehouses. Ollices, Bedrooms. Also, several r arm. . .. T1 VUTAV UlUHARftWKAKLKl. nov27 eod tf ' Agents. Administrator's Notice. TTTATING BEEN APPOINTED AND qnau- tt .l Aitmli.lalritnr nf thn pstlliii of Noah Crane, dee'd, all persons owing saia estaus ai o 1 Httl tr. Sr. tKroinf unit sottlp. and those having claims against the estate are re- questea to presem ma imowiuiiu iuo umo ecriDCU Dy law, or mey win oe lorever ibiicu- ov2l lm . R. WIT HEY, Adm'r. Notice. ALL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AG Air a i the estate ot T. B. Rains, dee'd, will present i...m rc!.li!i tliA HmA T.TAnrrlifil tiv lacr ar 1h6Y will bo barred, and all persons owing said estate .1 i 4V. n1 nn.l nn1-n nnnmant tlQ Will lUeUSo CUUiO IU1 Wtwu 4uu uaao Nov. 12. 1872. novl3 lm Stammering Institute. DR. MOSES AND J. B. LOVE, ESy , Ot Nashville, will open an Institute, on the 1st of January, isi j, tor me oare 01 ouuuiumu6 and Impcuiments in opcecu, wiiim wm Art, will continue to give instructions during jjt. JH0SC8- aDsencu. uiin Stallion for Sale. I WISH TO SELL THE THOROTJGH-BBED horse Banquet, foaled in 1867, a handsome chesnut. 15 hands 3 inches high, ot fine constitu tion and temper; sired by Brown Dick, first dam Duchess de Berrl "by Imported Sovereign, and i she own sister to the noted horse ' Berry." He is finely adapted lor a country stauion, ana win k. aoii, im rpnsonablo terms. For further par ticulars enquire of . it . . in. n nTTTT l inr 1 If -IU AlVlJllljO. UflliAliiniHi SHERIFFS SAIiE. -TY V.KTUE OF A "VBIT OF FIEKI Fi JO clas to mo dlrected,,and delivered from the Honorable Law uourt ot i.aviuson county, j.ciih., at its September Term, 1S72, I will expose to nublio fate to the highest biddsr, for cash, at 1 . . 1 i.. i.. . 1 n 1 V... I.Jll . nn the UOUTlllOUSC UOOrill uiu uny ul iiikuiiuc, uu Saturday, the 11th day of December, 1S72, be- . i.r.i T.nra oil tliA rTohr titlA. p jiim and LIlVCll 11 .1 1 111 uu u. 1 j I"" - 1 - 1 . V . interest that Arthur M. KuUege has in and to the lonowing rcai csuiic, iu-wiw aoir.ii iuui land on Kutlege Ulll. in tue pian 01 101s recorueu in the ltegistar's Offlce of Davidson county, in book 21, page 73. Said lots are numbered as fol lows: 50, 51, 52, 53, each fronting 60 l'eet on the north side of M iddleton avenue and fronting the University gruuuuc, tuu luwmi.g uam ubinbiTU ..ii..i iinaa fx i fMi inn iK rnnt uIImv 'Xl null 21 1111 ..111.1 utlw .VJ v. . w uv. j , ech frontlne 60 feet on the west side of Kutlege . . i ' i i. i . i .... .... 1 1 l 1 1 ...... Street anu ruuuiug uata UvIhtcii jiaiaui;! hiim 150 leet to a 15 foot alley; and 93 fronting 50 feet on tne nortneasi siae oi iieuauon iuxdiukc, tuu veyed to said Rutlejie by two conveyances re- ccraeu in saia omce in dook pugo oi, au iu hnnV AT na fri MO OTill liplnrf Ipuldrl OH 3J1 thft 1W 1 1 " J ...." ....... .w . . property of Arthur M. Kutlege to Fatlflty a judg- oitelnct ri.m ami In fevnr nf .TtimP f.hHTTI- betlin for nine thouFand, three hundred and nity.uve uoaars, i$,doo,i Desiucs uiiubi. uu costs. Dated this 15th day of November, 1872. K 1. w HIT WO K.TH, Sheriff. By II. H. W LK1NSON, Deputy. novlO dlt Nov 19&26 and Deo 3&10. For Sale in Edgefield, A SMALL FRAME COTTAGE. ON THE r ime oi t"c oireei . -i- "vr-:.... ALo. a t-mall Frame Hoiu-e in West Njshville, r. m nnr month, at S700 cash. Both aw wv f a txvl kfl& WEAKLET. AXVUUiUAW.if - . mr38 taitf Ageatfc ST. CLOUD HOTEL COMER CHURCH km New Furniture in every Room House in thorough re pair Fare unsurpassed accommodating "Waiters attentive. Pa tronage respectfully solicited. WM. I TAHOTEIS, 3?rorietor. Deo. 1, 1872. BAimiKis. First National Bank OF NASHVILLE, TBNNBESSE, Ko. 55 Korth Ck)llee Street. TUB DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF the United States for Middle Tennessee. CAPITAL... .....$350,009. SURPLUS 60,008. DIRECTORS : M. BURNS, O.R.PABSOK, MICHAEL VAUGHN, A.O.EWING, A. L. DEMOSS. W. Y. ELLIOTT, Receives Deposits; deals in Foiatgn and Do mestio Exchange, Gold, Silver ano Government Securities. Collections made and remitted for ob day of payment at current rate of Exchange. OsTenue Stamps for sale. President. jlbsis'i uaanier. junllsptf ENTIST R. R. FREEMAN, D. D. S., So. iio ciruitci Street, (3 doors eaet of JIcKendree Church Office hours 8 a. v. to 1 vai.; from 2 to 5 P.H. ocS ly eatun & tucs LEGAL NOTICES. In Chancery at JTashville. CtTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLi.UK. TATE OF TENNESSEE, OFrlUrJ uiir.un- l and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Oc- tanith. 1X19 Andrew .1. DunCAn and I Lj and Master unancery wun, .nueuiuc, ui.- others, Complainants, vs. H. C. Jackson, Dcfend- It appearing from the proceeding? In this cause that the darejidant, H. O. Jackson, is dead, and that Elizabeth Butts, wife of Robert H. Butts, is one of his heirs at law, and that they are non- residents of the State of Tennessee: U la there fore ordered that tney enter uieir uj.peaxaut herein on or before the first Monday in Decem ber next, (1872,) and then and there show cause. not be revived against them, and stand In tho same condition as to tnem as It stood at the death of said H. u. tiacKson: anu uiaia tuiv m this order be published for four consecutive weeKS m me isaauviuo umuu auu A Copy Attest: .t .1 ITncffl. Smith, Baxter & Allison, Wdcltors. ocl8 lawltfriday No. 7,352. In Chancers at Ji'ashviife. and Master Chancerv Court. Nashville, No- niainantji. vh. GeorireL. Sauler Bro. and an other, defendants. 11 appearing irum iiuiua it mic m that the defendants, Georgo L. Squler and Henry U. oquier are iiuii-icsiuciiu, u. uunv. nessee, so tat the ordinary process of law can not be served upon them: It is therefore or dered that said defendants enter their appear- . i t F t l. I n -1. Krof thm. of the next term ofsaidCourt.tobeheldon the first Monday In April next, (1873). and plead, answer or demur to Complainants' mil, or tne same will be taken for coniessca as ro mem, anu set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks In the Nashville Union and American. A copy Attest: jii i-riArtir.il u t .1 uu., Wilkin & Chamberlin, Solicitors for Complain ants, noviboawjw No. 7,E42. In Chanceru at Ji'ashville. STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE UhbBh. and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, No vember the lfitb, li7i Carrlck, botlins&Co., Complainants, vs. D. G. Laxon, Defendant. It appearing ftom atlldavlt filed in this cause that tho defendant, D. G. Laxon, is a non-resident of the State of Tenne.ee; ind it turther snnoartrtr that an attachment hass issued in this case and has been returned levied upon the fol lowing property, viz.: On certain Dozes anu bales ol merchandise belongine to said Laxon, at the depot in Nashville awaiting shipment, to satiety the claimof complainants of S6T 8.74. Just ly due and owing bv said Laxon to them for good, etc., sold and delivered by them to said Lixon: It is therefore ordered that said defend ant enter his appearance herein before or within the tirst three dys of the next term of said court, to oe neia on mo ui jiutmaj ... " next, (1873.) and plead, answer or raiir to com .,ioinar.ta .;ii nr tiiR s.imi will be taken tor c i . nr.A Bat tViT hwarlTiiT PI nartl? and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks In thn Nashville Union and American. A copy AttTct : NATHAN J-15L Jajlax.iv, u a., filrt and Master. M. B. Howell, Solicitor for Complainant, novll oaw4w - No. 7,317.1 In Chancery at Ji'ashville. STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE ULEKtt and Master, Chancery Court, Nashville, Nov. mber the 15th, 1872. K. B. Kyi-, Complain ant, vs. The Southwtstern Car Co. of Jefferson ville, Ind., etal, Defendants. It appearing from affidavit filed In this cause that the detendant, 1 he Southweste'n Car Com panv. of Jcnersonvil'e, Ind., i a non-resid(8t or the State of Tennessee; a d It fun her appearing that an attachmnt nas issued ia iuis has been returned levied npon the followl -g p- operty, viz.: The indebtedness due- from the Louisvil e and Nashville Railroad Co to the said 1. fnr IVi tn EUtisfV the Claim Of hUUlUIICILCllI W . wv, - j - complainant of about So.OoO, bssides Interest, justly due ana wing oy suiu ui i-u. iu "i" "j account for goods soid a d delivered, owned by aid Kvle as assignee of Wln-hesfer B Line, wh were the asiignees of the original creditor, (Teacha-M, Winchester & Co.) ol sat l w. It Is therefore ordered that said defendant en ter Its appearance herein before or within the first three days of tho next term of said Court, (1873), and plead, answer or demur to complain- ant 8 Dili, or me Kimo wm uu v " i. u.-j r. hAnplnr? n.arfp. find that a copy of this order be published for four consecu- tlve weeKs tn tne nawiviue uiu A copy-Attesfc niarlr nnrt Master. Gates P. Thruston, Solicitor for Complainant. novlGjoawlw Estate of Gen. Joel A. Battle, Deceased. HAVING SOGGfcSTED TO THE CLfcBK. of the County Court the Insolvency of the estate of Oen. Joel a. uitue.uBucaicu, an - sons having claims agamsi. inm mo muju ...i ln three months from this date, or they will be barred. . . . ... Those indebted to the estate are earnestly re quested to make payment. They ato hia meat and shared his hospitality, and It is hoped ,,, ...... 1.1.1 til.. .rimiiiiqrrAUir to uiu v wm iiuy nun ww --. " irlve the widow somethirg for her year's support " ... ... i i a. 1. n.M4-A I Tint' oat. ananelppaytneaeDisoi uiomuiui. "t: ' , tied very soon, I will put the claim? in the hands "fan officer. R. N. HERBERT, Adm'r., Nov. 15, 1872. ISO. at uroaa otreeu novl6 oaw4w OFFICE OF ClerK & Master Chancery Conrt, DAVIDSON COUNT x. --rAaTivrT,l.K TENN.. NOVEMBER 15, J 1872. Joseph Wheless, Adm'r, etc, vs. ElliaDeui viieitais auu ., . Tho creditors and others interested In. or hav ing cl3lms against the estate of Alexander Vhe- n8C1r"rr" l..,ki,itll!pil tnliarp thorn- gdv'esmadep'arUes to the above entitled suit, mid file anu prove men tmiiua, ,..u..v.. j with me on or before the first Monday in iyi,n. A.lli..wina tVvrovir linTTIll Anrlinext lioiti;, wi "... u frSm participating in any of the assets of said CStAlo Ot ui i"o - vTlilfrcU 111 Bi&lU novl6 oaw2m Clork and Master. County Court at NasliTlllc. AT: n. Howell and others vs. D. W. Gnin ana other?). AT THE OFFICE Or THli UJUUun. ur the Ounty Court at Nashville, on the 30th . . v iffrii ... t.T. nf irnmnl'lln- nntsfand it appearing to the tatUfaction ot the raprk that the said defendants, D. W. Gwin and wifo Jennie C. Gwin, and A. T. Howell, are non-re'identsofthe State of Tennessee: mhlication be made for four weeks in succes- i V-iehrtl.a TT-nlnn n-ni American. a newspaper publkhed in the : c ty -of wJwUto. rpnnlnne me isaiu iieieiiuauu iu -h'i1", , th2 next term of the County Court to be holden r". th Coantv of Davidson, at the Court house thereof, in tho city of Nashville, on the first Jiionuay m uanurT mai, ouu .u-nvi iw-tltlon, or the same will be taken for confessed V-V".tV anil .Af Vl ,no,. n-r Tl.-irt. deel oaw4t "W. G EVTIN, Clerk. Law Court. S. Lester vs. Leah Lester Bill for Divorce. IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE satisfaction of the Clerk from the allegations in the bill, that the defendant 1' a non-reldent of the Stati of Tennessee, bo that the ordinary process of law cannot bo served upon ber: It Is therefore ordered that publication be made for four mccesslve weeks in toe Union and Ameri can, a newspaper published In the city of Nash ville, Tenn., requiring the defendan' to appear at the Courthouse, in the city oi Nashville, on tho first Monday In January next, then and there to ple-i'd, answer or demur ti complain ant s bill, or the same will be taken for con fessed and set for hearing exparte. ALBERT AKEBS, Clerk. By B. E. GOODLETTVD. Clerk. Guild Ai Dodd, Solicitors. xOTM ow4ir SUMMER STREETS, Rates reasonable Clerks WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Spring Brook Distillery, Nos. 16 and IS South Tront St, SASHVIXXX, XE5W. SPEHRY & CO., PROPRIETORS. OIHce sad Sale Boom, Ife, 38 Sowth FERE ROBERTSON CODSTY MBHES, DOMESTIC BRANDIES, G-XRT LTJJSaim ALSO DEALERS IN Old BourDon & Rye WliisMes FOR SALE, 1863 OM Bourbon, 1870 -ISA BBLS. OLD BOUBBON -TTHISKXES, xu v Irom two LO qtb years uiu, ius cuo ww. SPEBKY & COJ1PANT. FOR SALE, -mr(r I WIJU 11 KVA JLUUtf Vita JV 1870 inn BBLS. OLD BYE WHISKIES, VJSKX iWU fine, from 2 to 4 years old, for sale cheap. SPERBY & CO .11 PAST. for sale, Old lobertson County!! jn BBLS. PURE OLD ROBERTSON COUN 13U ty Whlskie, from one to three years old, for sale cheap by nov23 2w SPE8RT & COJflPAHT. LEGAL SALES. RAILROAD SALE! At tho eontb door of the Coart-housfl In the city of Nashville, Tennessee, on the 10th day of December, 1872, IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Chancery Court at Nashville, Tennessee, rendered in the case of Y. K. Steveasom and others -vs. Tbe NasUvlllo and Sortbwestcrn Ball road Company and others, -r 1.1 11 -. 1.1 1 a ,A 4-n 4-Iia V. 1 rrSoHt il ll ( i PT. at the south door of the Courthouse In the city or Nashville, xenn.. on tne ivia uai icv-tm-ber, 3872, at 12 o'clock m., on the termsner nnder stated, the tollowlng property, vis: THE ENTIBE ROADWAY OT TBS Nasliville and Nortliwestern Bailroad Company, 1 1 i i l .1 cTn .no rf TannHflM find TTpTt i. i mi. .i i. w..rfni- ITinHpTipflt or all tne holders of the mortgage bonds of said Compa ny seen rea tnereoy. . . TERMS OF SALE Elvo thousand ($5,000) caih.and the residue on credits or 6, 12, IS and 24 months. Notes required with approved secu- nrv ana neurcia""!". , The ale will be mide frt e from the canity of redemption, dm suoje ct to uo jinur iw ui uio otate. - v i mr i KTPr. Tt 1 TTKR -Tn. Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Tenn. ocmmi MUSIC BOOKS. OLIVER D1TS0X & CO, AM011NCE That they were happilv untouched by the recent GKE .T FIRE, and are busv, as usual, In at tending to thlr ext nsive orders. They now call attention, also, to their STANDARD COLLECTIONS OF Tocal & Instrumental Music. The whole set is one of the moit valuable Mus ical Libraries that couiu De aeviseu, mwui vu tainstrom 200 to -SO pages of tho most popular music oi ine , ... .... , . Price of each book In boards. 82.80; cloth, 83.00; full gi t, for presents, $4.00. The price would be at retail, for the piects separately, about $400. In this form, all the books, including the new . ..Hnvta siamu r NtranM now havuiz a splendid sale), may be had for 832.50. SXaeleal Treaanre, Vocal and Instrumental. VOCAL ONLY. Silver Cord. Wreath of Grems. Gems of German Sonsr, Gems of Scottish Song, uems 6f Sacred Sons, Shower of Pearls, Daets, Operatic Pearls. INSTBUMENTAL. Home Circle; Vol 1. Pianist's Album. Home Circle; "II. Piano Forte Gems- Anvnf the above Books mailed, post-paid, for the retail price. , OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSOIf & CO., New York. nov28 Dtuea&irl&vrtf GIFT CONCERTS. THE KENTUCKY library Gift Concert. $500,000 II? BANK GIFTS. TO PAY AXL. A FUMi DRAWING Iff SIGHT $100,000 FOR ONLY $10 A T T3S SECOND nwivn otft RON 2 x ti-1. uuuvn w . .ntLnri.uH hi. gnop.lnl ant of the LesiS- lature, in aid of the Public Library o Ken- tucKy, unavoioaDiy poaipuuou nm uoum lec. 7, ana wnicn posiuveij auu uiiij.jmiuv.., occurs in Louisville, Ky, Saturday, Dec. 7, 1872, without rurtucr ueiay on any ucrouui ':i the following Cash Gifts aro for distribution by lot among the ticket-holders: ;...T. .uPivn nnrT HUH 8100.000 Jtr VX1V.-T 1 ' " ONE GRAND GIFT ... 60,000 1 Cash Gift.82.5,000 4 Cash Gifts. .S2.000 each 1 casn uut. au.ow 1 Cash Gift. 15,000 1 Cash Clft. 10,000 1 Cash Gift. 9.0U0 1 Cash Gift. 8,000 1 Cash Gift. 7,000 1 Csh Gift. 6,000 1 Cash Gift. 6,000 15 Caah Gifts. . 1,000 each 20 Cash Gifts.. 21 Cash Gifts.. 23 Cash Gifts 35 Cash Gifts.. 45 Cash Gifts.. CO Cath Gifts.. CO Cash Gifts.. 100 Cash Gifts.. 800 each 800 each 700 each 600 each COO each 400 each 3TO each 1 Cash Gift. 4,000 1 Cash Gift. 3,000 200 each 612 Cafh Gifts 100 each .5500,000 TOTAL. 1.000 GIFTS. ALL CASH The money to pay all theto girts is now upon Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, as wlfl be seen by rf.ni.lt nnrl Rpt Hliart IOr IUhl DUll)UO, X iUlUCID U.Ui V! ... .' . --y -- .v.- i-ni uifiAqtanf ttin tia-Tiiiler: FAEMKBS' AMD DlWVEES' BASK, I r , 111. V- HnTlh 9fi 1872.C This U to cojrtfy that there U now cm deposit In this bank over half a million of dollars to i the ... v.t . tcn ,f Wnnri iunn.oao of which is held by the bank as Treasurer of thePubUe Library or itentucsy iu nj uu u awarded a, tne -.w. q qj Price of Tickets. Whole ticktt?, 810;halvep, $3; quarters, 32.50; nn-o,liYK)?!2ifor E2.50O. 675 for 5.000. No discount on less than 5100 worth of tlckeU at a The drawing will poltively and unequivocally take place ueci. Agenu imiiiciiui..M, ? i i mr fViA final nrranfip. in orueriu eiyo hhu-jid i m - ----- --j- ments. Orders lor tickets or appUcations for circulars should be addressed to GOV. THOS. E. IlSAmiiETTE, Ag't Public Library of Ky., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. cctll 2tawtodec2swit oca AGENTS WANTED. The Master Spirits of the World, The Treasure House of America. tu. cnuit Book or IBO rear. hours or oajs. j. w. eoooaPv -t rv nhiaaoo. OsMxuM. B4. LoaU, New in w i vn. a, fLt . nf ju NEW PUBLICATIONS. OF PA1LI4S1NTARY PRACTICE, ckKca ui, iriucwuLajt ana JeDftso in xwuumar tlve Aweublles; ThestaBdardaatherlty lnnear- lv.ritftffitataln thA TTl.n . 1 .1 ! . . book for every member of a deliberative body. Price 68s. Sent by mall orfotsOe by all book sellers. Thomvso.i, Bioelow & Bsowsr, Pub lishers, Boston. deel 2w declto7&l&te21 WILLIAX H. SErt'AKD'S TRAYEIjS. fTtHE undersigned announee that tbey have HUH 1COUJ UlU utUQt uwa vwuhAia.u Et.r men pjges or the paper, printing, mcsiraiions, engravings and styles of binding of "Governor Seward' "Wonderful Journey Around the World." This deeply interesting work was com pleted a few days before the dUtlnguisned trav eller's death, and the publishers will spare no pains to make it the most elegantly gotten up book of travels ever published the engravings alone costing' about 513,000. It Is sold only by .... V.,..-I..ft VvnAr4ni.w1 n'rontft will find thin tho best selling work ever ofTered to the pnblic Apply to D. M'PIiETOX & CO., Publishers, 519 and ooi. uroauwty, a. i. two zw iu.iuw DICKBEIS. maiitec, ana xor sate dj au ououkjucus 16 Tola., C6 steel platei, 822. Tha bct ckefip e3i- RIVERSIDE EDITION. 28 vols., 650 steel plates, SM. THli BEST ILLU3TKATED EDITION. The jBivertidt Prexs, uamonajc, jhcui. deel 2w declto7&13to2l NEWSPAPERS. 1873. Now is the Time to Subscribe TO V Harper's Magaziie. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle. Harper's Weekly. The ablest and most powerfolillustrated Periodical In this country. Louisville Courier-Journal. Harper's Bazar. There never was any paper published that so delighted the heart of woman. Frovidence Journal. TERMS for 1873. Haepeu's Maoazot, One Tear 8 00 HinsER'a "W'aBKt.T. One Tear 4 00 Harpeb's Bazas, One Year. 4 CO Habpeh's Maqazisb, Hahpzh'8 Weekly and HABPEa's Bzae, for one year, Sio.oo, or any two for 57.00. An. extra com of either the HAOIZISX, WEEKLT or Bazab will be supplied gratis for every Club cf Frva Stbscbibirs at 100 ocA, in one remit tance; or, Six Copies for S20.00, without extra copy. i r 1 - The GUIDE Is now published Qcabtsext. 85 cent pays for the year, four numbers, which is not half the cost Those wno arterwara send money to the amount of One DoUar or more for Seeds may alo order Twsaty-flve cents worth extra the prise paid for the unioe. Thn Jn-nwmi NuZiber Is beautiful, giving plans for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dla. 1b Table OeooratloHS, Window Gar. dess, etc., and containing a mass or mrorma tnn invaluable to the lover of flowers One Hundred and Fifty Pages, on fine tinted paper, some Five Hundred Engravings, and a superb Colored Plate and Chroao Corer. The First Edition of Two Hosdbed Thousand Just printed in English and German, and ready to send out. JAJTF.H TICK, Socbcser, N. X. deel 2w deel to7&15to21 REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU I .iinrinr in ma vested bv the provisions. of adeedof trust executed on the twenty-sixth day of September, eighteen nunureu auu -t"j-one, by Marcus B Toney to G. VT. aoTOon, Triwteeforthe "Life AssoclaUon of Amertea," I will at the Courthouse door. In the city or Nashville, county of Davidson and State of Ten nessee on wdnMiinv. nncniaber. tbe 10th, 1S73. sell for cash at public vendue to the Writes .bid der the following uescriuou uv. ... acres of land, situate and being in the county of Davidson and State of Tennessee, the same being known as Toney's addition to the town of isageneia m wu cuumi o -.t.- -- clv& district or said county, sltnated on the west side of the White's Creek Turnpike, one mile tram the city of NajhvlUe, It being the same land conveyed by Jno.M. Mprvell ana aao. iv. Norvell to Marcus a. xtney oj ureu rcuiu. Eeeister's'offlce foe Davidson countv, Tennessee, in look 42, page 631, and it also being tho same land conveyed " aforesaid .to O. J . Gordon Trustee Dy -uatcua o. i.wj j --, -- corded in tne i.einsverB uiui,o .vi. .a-.. r. TriesTee. in Book 45, page -424-5, .thesam naving oecu ""i". --'mnr,t nr . . . tA tftn mih "loner tot tne purpose i ;vuajii, - - -- live promissory notes (or even oate wiiu said deed) all of which were executed by n i.ia. tn f in iTrtor of tha saia xoney, miu uju i - r- "Lue ABSOCiauooui Aiutuvo aii. flee is In the city of St.Loutaif the State ofMl Buuii, wjo ;,., . ami iin. tpum after. tWQ UlOUSanU uouair, j.rii., and diia la BIX monuia vm u.wt hunted dolbirs each and payable mpeTdyb; . . n.r1 famnfir.ftmr mOiltilS IfOm lutw. .., .r. li,. th nnd 23th above enun.ura.cu uutuicu - r of September, 1872, and whereas payment of said note was at Its maturity, auu nas sinco uu demanded of the said Marcus B. Toney the maker, who has failed and refuses to pay the same, therefore and by reason of the provisions of said deed cf trust, and by virtue oi w u thorlty in me vested W the terms of said deed oT ffineTherelu described tract of The proceeds of such sale to be approprmiou vu u i""J rr " h andexpensesof the sale, and of tho first and third or sam bootu"jv ""v ,", . Sale,ftee from tne -gflgggfo. nov23d23t Trnrteft C0A1 AND COKE. CHEAP" CO AIi I . ..tnmv.iMv.fTi mire -CoalMbesEentueJa. the St. Bernaru juuu, -- i-jr Henderson disposiaon or sam t. u -i.wa5yc MTOSSaSi32SS,.M. -Trt thB rrouid- fumsnaT,--"-' -r-Iint ,ra. ing country Muw---.r- at lTfiiS Oomer UnTon and Cherry ftreeti. MEDICAL. Tn. din..'. . bku MuiinM imr;'f u "rf-.VS,.' b. i lirlTata coUDMutr i. nwiiw i " " . MtrtlT , fOfMtU.fcr D. " aTlTTW. H C'ilQM.llS nawir IK MSP KB 31 $FRf&zaLmmM a BA!LSQADS .OmSYILLEAIO) NASIimil t AND Great Southern AND SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA (lUAJijrturu UUT. il, lff- iftAiao l will l.... vrtfi.ii. r T.V. lt If Tlo pot, North College street, as follows: 8i A. ai., dally, except Sunday, for Decatur, 1 stopping at all stations. 5'(t( p.Mv Hy,forNew Orleans, Mobfl. VTU and Montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping umo uiuiuivu run ujruugn I rum rtasuyme CO New Orleans and Mobile via Montgomery, with out change. This train does not .ton f stuHn-n between Nashville and Columbia, except Frank lin 1,fin A. JL, dally, fcr Louisville, has Sleep itTU log Car from Chattanooga, running through to Louisville, attached. 5, On A. M, dally, for Louisville, baa Sleep UU In it Car attached, mnninz throush from New Orleans via Mobile and Montgomery to Nashville and Louisville without change. 2 p- M- diilv except Hnnday, for xoa- fl'1K I V. ttiIti airlma af" Tir Xr f! .Tn?l.Hi direct connection with M. & C. B. B. .train for T T 1 tn . I i . 5:00 f. x. train arrives at Decatur at 10:05 p. x., connecting with 10:10 p. it. train onJI. 0. n. lornniiisTiue ana points .asc Trains going West on M.&C.B.B. leave De catur at 12:48 a it. and 11:15 a. it. i:uu a a, su a x anu zio p k trains tor ljonis- mZ1 1 . 1 .1. i . I IT .. 1. ni 1 lUlSbUlUlCM VV1U1 U.llili, IflW UllUUU OlUrpiUg and Day Cars attached, for St. Louis, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Inter- maIh.a ! 1 .1. n 1 ' . V .1. 1 W.. uicuiaio uuuiu iu luc ijnai, iiui ui aim ucaw All IniTii TTTTTiorl q1ittti Trrill ot-Ittii at .nil A A E art from L. i N. Depot, on North CoTleze street, ut will stop at Junction of N. & C andN. & D. 1 1 . 1 .1 . , ... r m. r. n. ! iMuiua.ua auu uii.a j. xuuiiuau J-scyvL ui uuo on and let OuTprssengers. Tickets will bo sold and baggage checked at N. & C. Depot, Church street, for all trains on L. & N. anu Qreat Southern Bailroad. m( No. 6, which leaves College Street Depot at SdO A. M. tO Passengers from Gallatin and points South, arrlving at Nashville at 8 A st, have nntil 3:30 p li in which to attend to business before returning- , Trains arrive at Nashville ai follows: From V. f 1? . , . t r i , . r i f catur. 5:05 a x: from Decatur, 1J0 p x:from Co- .UUAUiO, 1U.W A A, 11U111 XAJUISVUIO IU1U LUO r "xf North and and west, at 8 ah and 1:15 7 x. For through Tickets, Baggage Check?, and further Information, apply at Uen-ral Ticket 03cp, under Maxwell House, and at L. & N. Depot, North College street. Also at N. & C. aiuuuiiuueiwi, ouurcu sireei. anu at . on v. and N. D. Junction, South Nashville. a .tY? A Tif tt tt n -r . St. Xioiiis Sliort 3iiie. ST. WIIIS ASD DIWIIIM (CONSOLDDATED.) 38 te 260 Miles tbe Shorten!, aaC ner. crai Hours tbe QlNcKcat ioat ... . .. . . , . . j WES I" and so una. Time to SU liouls only 1SX Hons. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 29, 1ST2: St Louis Thrcnch Express leaves at 6:30 A. x.. and arrives at St. Louis 10:00 p. x. Hopkinsvllle and Memphis Express leave at 1:45 p. x .; arrires-at Hopkinsville 5:10 p. x.; ar- rlvPH HtMAiTlTllllB a" V 'xnrongn Tickets on sale to au points west and North. Ba?gaze checked and all informa- tion glren at TrausXer Oflice, an4 o IVIUaa Q-m f.nv- inaxweu xiocse, Ask for Tickets via. St. Louis Short Line." J. F. BOYD, General Superintendent. yr. B. DAVENPOET, General Ticket Agent BCpil 11 St. Louis, Memphis, iViisavllle AND CHATTANOOGA Central &Siort Xdne. mBAINS RUN TO AND FROM CHURCH J. Street Depot as follows: uiAva. Chattanoosa TralK?. Anarva. 8:45 Ar. Except Sunday. 1-30 p.x. 6-30 P.H. Dally. 12:45 A.ir. Kexapbla aail St. Lonli Trains. Z3AV3. ABBTVa. 1:15 a.m. Daily. 6:09 A.X. 2:15 7 m. Sundays Excepted. 1:45 tx, V3X hours to Memphis hours to St. Louis Through to Memphis without change. Shortest route to New Orleans. Through. Sleeping Cars from-HcKerutie. Time 20j-f hours. Sbelbyville Acc-ommoildtlon. LSAVSS. ACBTTZS. 3:30 T.H. Except Sunda-r. 10:00 A JO 78 miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur. inn m(iu ni. n . . . i via LonisTllft, and many hours quicker. -l3- W.PVUlVn n A I C K.m . w i .... v. vaaaj awwiuMUij liiv. wi 4 . x. train to Chattanooza, and 2:15 p. jc. train to Memphis. A. H. Robinson, Ticiet Agent, Max well House, T. M. Cunningham Church Street nepol. J. w. THOMAS, GenlSupt. w. iu U3.nui.i, ueai r. ana T. Agent. jsn26tf 6 MSESSEE ASD PACfflO RAILROAD. HU.TISHK SCUEBUL.E. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th. Trains trill nn rln.ilvrSnn.l.r.ii an. d) as foUows: Leaves Lebanon at. ......7:20 jt. a. .iKuiiuiv ....W AMw Leaves Nashville at. ...t...4:C0 p.x. ' Arrives ot Lebanon at. J6 10 r.if. T na Dfra. la... T V.n ...T 1-1 1 cm rn esdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrlvs ai uoanon ai a o'ciocx a. x.on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. Jy23tf Pres'tandSnpt. UNDERTAKERS. M. S. COMBS, BEN F. GB003IES, iFiasieral Undertakers AND DEALERS IN Metallic and Wood Caskets, Cases and Coffins, OF EVERY VARIETY AND SIZE, Ne. 88 Worib Cherry Street. NASHyiI.I.E, TEms. mHE FINEST HEARSES" IN THE CITY X Raymond & Co.'s MetalUcs, all kinds Crane, isreea ts uvs luetaiucs, an nines, nooa Cases and Caskets, the best. Taylor's Corpse Preserver, best In use. Nice Carriages furnished at the lowest rate. "We respectfully solicit a share of uatronaee. and nromlse to rive entire satis faction. Remember we have reduced the prices. my30 till janS43 COM as s twuauss. H, H. GROOM3S & CO., FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS 42 and 44 North Cherry Street, NASHVILLE. Dealers la Barlal Canes awl CaiUet, M Ha..al fna n a. .a m. Co's and otlier Improved Cases and CnaUetn. ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL FUNE rals In city or surrounding country, with fine Hearses for both Adults and Chdres. Tele- raphlo Orders ailed wita aispafh. Taylor a a r. D... V.n 1.1... ...1. - .t;i.. umyw Jk. 1VIU 1 I (.1 , ugaiuc. UUlH Jl U17U1 f ers, that are warranted to preserve a corpse from . . l' n.1 alhanf rlaMaw BnMalala 1ai.a.M. lal IU V llllll.Uk UVvaj. UIVIB . a BWUI Burial Vault, tho best in use. At tbe office dear and night. flec6 tf HOTELS. TJATTLE HOUSE.-Hi.VING PURCHAS- M 6U U1D 111 M.li y ma. u.a uunjui. uaaj 1iy.tart Wnt.il r tpnnM Avtn mv friends and tha public generally that It will be kept as aftrst- ciaes nouBe. xneioie wui ira bu.j'.iiuu v.ilu oi the delicacies that this ana other maraets auora. Tc lnraHnn In ranti-al. and on the leadins thor oughfare of the city. The ptoprltor hopes to . . .... al . f . a M. .1 . 1. n , receive a can imm nia oiu incuun tuu vug not- eltng public, promising tnai one anu au euau do made to feel at home. Rates moderate. novSlm 2tt.B. wiMtuuuai irropneior. COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! j.e. FBismni, Propnor, Corner Clierry and Cetlur Streets NASHVIIiliE, TElTJf. JASES A.fi0LT, JA2ES a. AT WELL, Oerk TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS HAVE RE entlybeen expended on the Commercial, making It not only the most attractive, but the best ventilated Hotel In the city. It Is centrtlly located, being equidistant between the Capitol and Courthouse. Street can ctes the doer every ten minutes to all fee Depots ut tie etty. '1,4 ( P. M., Columbia Accommodation, daily MilU except SHHtlay. Stops at all Station! betvreen Nashville and Columbia. Grant ticket, but not untu mwu.