Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], September 14, 1867, Image 4

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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Ten line of solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers wilt be entitled to a dis
count of 10 per cent.
Every other day (o. o. d.) advertUenents will
be charged two-thirds of above rates.
Advertisements inserted in theTriyeekly will
le charged one dollar a square for first insertion,
nd fitly cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly, one dollar a square for each
tnrtinn.
Special or City Item Notices, twenty cents a
line, first, and ten cents a line every additional
insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at
the rate of fifty cents a square.
All advertisements are due from date of first
insertion. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhered to, amine transient advertisements will
be taken fthlaM aeeo-nperned by the money..
JftNRH. WiI.tJLCE it CO..
Unien and Dispatch.
Robkrts, Watiehsok 3c Porvis,
Banner.
RATI8 Winkam.
For Press and Times Co.
Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. 82. 1867.
FARM AITO GARDEN.
'I'o I'roslion Itmicitl Itullor.
One of our axclmngOB givoa the fpllow
!ng plan for restoring rancid butter to its
original Bvetnefl : " To a pint of water
add thirty drops (about half a teaspooni
ful) of liquid coloride of lime. Wash
in this two and a half pounds of rancid
button When every particle of the but
ter has come in contact with the witter,
let it stand an hour or two; then wash
the butter well again in pure water.
The butter is then leit without any order,
and has the Bweetnoas of fresh butter."
This a very simple remedy, and as the
preparation of lime recommended has
nothing injurious in it, the suggestion
ntleast worth a trial.
Savin r I'nlibaffos.
Soloct'a dry part of the garden, dig
trenohaa of suffioiont depth to reaeive
the roots and stalks up to the head: into
these trenches transplant .the.' cabbages,
hoads up of course ; fill in the dirt care
fully about them up to the hoads ; plant
four short posts, two of them being higher
than the others to give a pitch to the
roof; nail shingling lath, or strips of old
board from one post to the other, and
another board half-way up; lay upon
this a number of bean poles, and upon
those throw straw, corn-fodder, or bean-
haulm, protecting also the sidos, and your
cabbagos will keep in good condition until
May. Whore there is a foncc, only two
posts will be necessary, that boing em
ployed as the apox of the cover or roof.
Top DrcwiliiK for flras Limits.
A writer in the Gardener's Chronicle
t lays it down as the result of his oxpo
nonce, first : that the proper time to top
dress lands is in the fall, and secondly,
that tlio stock should not be permitted to
run thereon late in the fall. In support
of the first of these propositions, he
maintains that as the temperature of the
soil and atmosphorc being cold in winter,
the dung affords protection to the tender
roots of the plants, and that whatever
particlos of fertility which may exist in
the manure, arc in winter washed down
into the soil, and lose but little of their
virtuo by evaporation, and that the dry
ing winds and suns of summer arc more
injurious to the manures than any drench
ing rain can be. Immediately after the
autumnal applications of manure, he re
commends that the meadows should be
thoroughly harrowed a most wise re
commendation is this, one that will greatly
encourage the economy cf the manure.
Orchard.
Spread broadcast over old orchards
that need to be renovated a compost made
of ten bushels of slacked lime, four two
horse cart-loads of wood's mould, marsh
inuok, or the scrapings of headlands or
ditches, two bushels of bone dust, five
bushels of ashes, one bushel of plaster
and one bushel of refuse salt Make up
tho heap, layer by layer, of thesB ingre
dients, and after it has boated turn it
over, mix and cart it out. Spread the
compost broadcast, and oithor plow it
in lightly and harrow, or harrow and
cross harrow the land, and in either case
complete the work with the roller. The
Maryland Farmer make the following
suggestions ns to the necessary prepara
tions for a young orchard
Seise the first convenient opportunity to
plow very deeply the land upon which
a young orchard is to be set out. It is de
sirable that the plow should either be
run twice in the same furrow, or that the
subsoil plow should follow the ordinary
plow tke latter mode being by far the
best. Ihst depth oi soil is essential to the
future and vigorous growth of the trees.
Harrow until the soil is well pulverized.
Checker otT the land at such distances as
yu propose to plant the trees ; dig the
holes where the cross lines intersect oach
other, and do not let them be loss than
three feet wide and three feet deep. Keep
the top soil soparate from the subsoil, and
in planting return the best soil to the roots,
leaving the subsoil to finish ofT with.
Stake the trees, and finish by mulching
them to protect them from drought.
OntbcrliiR-nml Keeping Trull.
The following suggestions will be found
valuable to the fruit-growers of this sec
tion :
It is beeomiHg a well understood prin
ciple that pears are improved by beiBg
gathered before fully ripe. Some should
approach nearer maturity than others.
But early applos should be fully ripe, as a
general rule, before gathering. Late fall
and winter applos should not bo eatable
when picked, ami all the late winter varie
ties should be gathered when too hard to
yield to tho pressure of the thumb, and
always before frost. A dry time should be
selected if possible. There will be a few
specimens not yet mature, but you can af
ford to throw them out tosavc the best and
tho main crop. When a good keeping va
riety begins to drop freely from tho tree,
as is sometimes the case, secure the bal
anee of the crop that remains on the tree as
soon as possible; but theyshonld not be
mixed with those on the ground not one
should be saved with tliose picked. Wind
falls will not keep, for in addition to the
injury sustained from the fall they become
jheated by lying upon tho ground exposed
to the sun and hot air, and the ripening
process already commenced is hastening it
to a rapid decay. No matter how hot the
weather is, an apple is always cool upon
the tree, and in that condition should be
taken care of. if we would have it kept in
the most perfect condition for the full de
velopment of all the delicious juices with
which it is so abundantly supplied. How
to obtain it in that condition will be our
purpose now to show. We have eeen that
it must be carefully gathered before it is too
rire,asit ib commonly termed; for, when
it is too ripe it is fit to eat, and that cer
tainly should not be the case with winter
apples when gathered.
' We have also seen that heat hxteus the
ripening process, and that cold retards it.
Apples should therefore be kept cool, barely
so as not to freeze. A minimum tempera
ture of thirty degress is probably about
right, with as little fluctuation as possible.
Whether we regard the ripening process
as a vital or chemical action, it is quite sure
that it should go on gradual and unchecked
until all the good Qualities are fully de
veloped, and when the highest point of
excellence is attained, then the fruit should
be used. It is never so good as when just
fully ripe ; but it is frequently eatable for a
long time. Some varieties become dry and
mealy, others tough and leathery. Others
by being kept very cool, will frequently
remaiu in a very cool condition for a very
long time, or by the use of artificial means
may be kept for an almost indefinite period.
The ripening process once commenced,
goes on, no matter how cold, if frost is not
present, slowly perhaps, but uninterrupted
ly, until full maturity. Hence the im
portance of a cool cellar, which should
always be dry and dark. It should be fre
quently aired, when the outside tempera
. ;n ii- - f . ..
mre win anow u. some varieties are
much more sensitive to this treatment
than others. The Wineaap, for instance,
win 011 nas a inicn skin, may be abused s
great deal in handling, and but indifferent
ly oared for in the cellar, and vet it will
keep pretty well ; that is, it will not rot but
little ; but if kept close and warm, it is
subject to a fungus that renders it scarcely
tolerable to eat. Eut if it is kept cool and
dry, all its best qualities are retained. It
is also one of the varieties that does best
on open shelves. The Belmont, on the
other hand, one of the best and most profil-
aoie apples, is very impatient or bad treat
ment. Its skin hismoth and thin, and flesh
of a delicate texture. If roughly handled
and kept in a warm room, it soon decays.
If carfullv handled and kept in acool place.
it keeps with very little waste till April or
Slay. Indeed it is one of the very best of
Keepers.
MU11E & MAN IE It,
WHOLESALE
SHOES,
AND
HATS.
N0 1 BLOCK,
(Up Stairs,)
OVER EVANS. FITE A- CO.,
HAVING PURCHASED OP EVANS. FITE
& CO. their stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AXD HATS,
And having recently added largely to the same
by purchases from Eastern manufacturer?, we
are now prepared to offer to the Trade a very
Large aud Complete Assortment,
To which wo would invite tho attention of
Merchants buying in this market.
PIGUE A MANIER.
nu?29 lm
Dissolution of Copartnership,
riUIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
JL isting between the undersigned, under the
firm of
tVILIXTT, KinDEIJ. fc CO.,
is dissolved from this date by mutual consent.
Jamrs R. Willett is authorized to settle the
unfinished busiu ess. and to sign the firm name
for this purpose.
All persons having claims against the firm are
invited to present the same for adjustment,
and all indebted to the firm are expected to
make prompt payment.
JAillfcS It. NILiltlVl'r.
JAMES C. KIDDELL.
Nashville. Tenn., Sept. 7. 1SC7.
TAMES It. WIXLETT,
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Over Third National Bank.
.TAMES C. KIDDELL,
ARCHITECT,
OVER THIRD
seplOlm
NATIONAL BANK.
PETR0LENE,
4. New Burning Fluid.
The Cheapest, Safest, and Best Lighl in Use,
Cheaper by oue-luilf Hum Ca tulles.
rilVKS TEN
FER CENT. MORE LIGHT
VJT and
burns ten ier cent, longer than the
seme amount of Coal Oil, and emits no offensive
odor. It will not soil the finest fabric. No dirt
or greiwe collects on tho outside of the lamp,
whilo its brilliant crimson hue greatly enhances
tho beauty of the cfToct when used as a light for
the parlor. WJI, OlcDUIDK A CO.
Sold by wholesale and retail at No. S South
Cherry street, and at all principal Depot.
49 Agents wanted throughout Middle and
East Tennessee. iy21 wlm
BAILEY, 0RDWAY & 00.
X0S. (5 and 8 BROAD STREET,
NnSli-vlUc Tenn.
Cotton Factors.
Wholesale Groccru and
COMMISSION MBRCIIANTS.
HA VINO REMODELED AND ADDED TO
our Storage Department, we are prepared
to handle and store all cotton that may be en
trusted to our care, and will promise that every
pains will be taken to transact business with
dispatch, being much better prepared for receiv
iag and delivering Cotton than heretofore.
We havo on hand and for salo
10,000 yards Z. Ward's heavy Homp Bagging.
10,000 yards Orocn Leaf Bagging.
10,000 yards Blanket (heavy) Bagging.
5,000 yards Delaware Flax Bagging.
400 coils Machino Rope.
200 half coils Machine Rope.
2.000 pouDd? Hemp Twine.
Liberal nUvnticcmcnts made on con
signments of Cotton or other rroducc.
BAILEY. OKItlTAY A CO.
.iuc2S Cm
FOB KENT,
AT niCKMAN. KENTUCKY. TOE NEW
Building erected on tho site formerly occu
pied by the Commercial Hotel- This house
willmaKoa very good Hotel: contains sixteen
rooms, office, etc. ; well situated in the centre
of business, and near tho terminus of the Nash
ville and Northwestern Railroad. There is now
bo good hotel at Hickman- Apply to R. E.
Millet, No- 9 North Summer street, Nashville,
or address, at Hickman, T 1VT,nmr
,cp4 w SAM L LANDRUM
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Gckibal Freight Orncc,
N..fr N.W. Railroad.
Nashville, Tenn., August , 1S67.
,
ON AND AFTER AUGUST 30, THE NASH
ville and Northwestern Railroad will re
ceive and forward all kinds of freight over the
entire line.
Tliroiis-b Bills Ending- given to all points
an the Mississippi and Obio Rivers.
Clese conneetlens made at Hickman with
packets both up and down the river.
K. McIVBR,
. General Freirht Agcis.
augSO 2w
Nashville Blood Morse
ASSOCIATION COURSE.
THE FALL MEETING OVER TIIENASU-
ville Courso will commence on TUENDAY,
the 22il of October, nnd continue during
the week.
Tho stakes advertised have closed with the
following entries :
First liny Tuesday, 22l Bay of"
October, 1SOT.
FIRST RACE.
Yorxo Amebicax Stake No. 1 For two year
olds, that have never been trained previous to
this Fall : tho dash of a mile, $25 entrance, play
or pay. The Association to add 8100 if the race
is run.
1st. Turner & Johnson name br. c. Chrystal,
hy Avalanche, dam Gem, by Childe Harold, two
years old.
ad. E. O. Elliott names ch. f., by Bill Cheat
ham, dam by imp. Sovereign, two years old.
&1. m. j. uocKnu names u. c- Crescent, by
Second Highlander, dam by Son of Priam, two
years OKI-
4th. Craigi Coekrill name b. f. by Bill Cheat
ham, dam hffie Bynum, by imp. Glencoe, two
years old.
5th- Johnson i Douglass name ch. c. Riche
lieu, by Hiawatha, dam Fanny McAlister, by
umeara, two years old.
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
fJnprv Snirr -Vnr thrAA rwir nlds that have
never appeared in public; mile heats,
entrance, play or pay. lhe Association to aaa
$200 if the race is run.
1st. Smith k Hobson name b. c, by Bleak
wind, dam Jane Wilkina. three years old.
2d. Turner & Johnson name ch. c- Longstreet
by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, by imp. Ulen
roe. three veanf old.
3d. Turner & Johnson name ch- filly Mnga
line, by Australian, dam by old Wagner, three
years old.
4th. W; A. Foulks names br. c Dumple, by
Bleakwind. dam bv Ambassador, three years old'
5th- G- W- Danlen names F. Bissick's ch- filly
Maggie Hunter, by Australian, dam Heads-I-
Say, by imp. Glencoe, three years old-
THIRD RACE-SAME DAY.
Club race, $250; free for all; two mile dash.
Necoml Bny Ylctliicilay
FIRST RACE.
the
3!
Tiir. Exception Stake Two mile heats for
all ages. S50 entrance, play or pay: free for all
excepting Muggins. Association to add $-300 i
the race is run.
1st. Smith & Hobson namoch. c. by Hiawatha,
dam Prairie flower, by imp. fcpovereign, tou
vearsnld.
2d. Turner & Johnson name ch. c- Chicka
mauga, by Jack Malone, dam Alboni, by imp
Albion, lour years old.
3d- A- Barnes names O. W. Darden's b. f.
Lnntana, by Capt. Elgee, dam Angeline, by imp
Albion, four vears old.
4th- Johnson fc Douglass name ch- c. Duke of
Orleans, by Jack Malone, dam by old agner
four years old-
5th. Johnson i Douglass name b. h- Rous
seau, by Commodsre. dam Noty Price, by Cost
Johnson, six years old.
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse 8250, mile heats, freo for all.
Third
Bay Thursday,
the Sltli
FIRST RACE.
CniinF.Ri.AKD Stakk No. 1 For three
olds, mile heats, $50 entrance, play or pay.
Association to add S250 if the race is run.
year
Xh
1st. TurTier A Johnson name ch. f- Magazine,
by Australia, dam by old Wagner, three yeors
UIU.
2d. Turner & Johnson name ch. e. Longstreet
by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, by imp. Ulen
coe. three vears old.
3d. Craig & Coekrill name ch. f. Notty, by
Jack Malone, dam by imp. backlowie, tnrco
years old.
4th. Craig & Coekrill name ch. f. Sadowa, by
j net luaionc, uam oea jureczo, vy imp. iiiuion:
three years old.
5th. G. W. Dardcn names F. Bissick's ch.
Maggio Hunter, by Australian, dam Heads-I
Say. by imp. Glencoe, three years old.
6th. G. W- Dardcn namos F- Bisick's ch.
Patricion, by Hiawatha, dam Gloriana, by
tclipse. three years old.
7th. A. Barnes names T. L. Y.incy's ch
Sandy Barnes, by Bleakwind, dam Prairie
r lower, by imp. Sovereign, three years old-
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse 8400. two milo heats, free to nil-
Fourth Bny rriilny, the 25th.
FIRST RACE.
Yooso America Staee No. 2 For two year
olds, the dash of a mile, SoO entrance, play or
pay. Association to addS200 if the race is run.
1st. Turnsr A Johnson name br. c- Chrystal,
by Avalanche, dam Gem by Childe Harold, two
years oiu.
2d. Craig A Coekrill name b. f.. cy Bill Cheat
ham, dam Kffio Bynum, by imp. Glencoe, two
years old.
3d. G. W. Darden names P.BissiBk's b. c. Pat
Mulloy, by Lexington, dam Gloriana, by
tclipse, two years old.
4th. (i- W. Darden names r - Uissick s b. c.
Hazard, by Lexington, dam Heads-I-Say, by
imp. Glencoe, two years old- ,
5th. A. Barnes names G. W. Dardcn's b. f.
Chemisette, by Jim Rogers, dam Angeline, by
imp. AlbioD, two years old.
bin. .Johnson tt jjouzioss name rn. c. uicne
lieu, by Hiawatha, dam Fanny McAlister, by
Umeara, two years old.
7th. Johnson A Douglass name blk. f. Char
lotto Thompson, by imn. Micky Free, dam Ada
Tevis, by imp. Albion, two yeara old.
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse 8150, milo heats, 3 in 5, free for all.
Firth Bny Saturday,
the 2Sth.
FIRST RACE.
CiJiiHEiii.ANi) hTAKE No. z ior three year
olds, two mile heats, SoO entrance, play or pay.
Associntion to add 8800 if the race is run.
1st. Craie A Coekrill name ch. f. Notty. by
Jack Malone. dam by imp. Sacklowie. three
years old.
LM. Craig Lock rill name ch. i. badowa. by
Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze, by imp. Albion,
three years old.
3d. U. . Harden namei b . liissiek a ch- 1.
Maggie Hunter, by Australian, dam Heads-1-
fcay, by imp. Glencoe, three years old.
Jtt, n UV llnl.n n,m V IKocl-'a nl, n
Patrician, by Hiawatha, dam Gloriana, by
Eclipse, three years old.
otb. A. iiarnes name4 T. 1.. lanev a cb. c.
Sandy Barnes, by Bleakwind, dam Prairie
i lower, by imp- bovereign, three years old-
SECOND RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse 200, mile heats, for beaten horses.
THIRD RACE-SAME DAY.
Club purse $500, three mile dash, free for all.
B. F. COClinri.E. President.
GEO. W. DARDEN, Seo'y and Treas.
Nashville. Aug. 29, 1887. lm
Cumberland University,
LEBANON, TENN,
SINCE THE ADDITION OF GEN.STEWART
and Prof. SAFFORD to the Faculty, and the
establishment of a
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Of the very highest grade, all the seven chairs in
the Literary Department are filled so well that
its friends would not exchange teachers with any
other College in America.
xexiOH9iuu opens
riUST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
For Catalogues, apply at tho Banner of Peace
office, Nashville, or address the President, B. W.
MCDONALD, Lebanon, Tenn.
i unci tf
University of Virginia.
DEPAitniENT Or EXOIXEEHINO
AXI APPUCIl SCIENCE.
WlllS DEPARTMENT IS DESIGNED TO
X prepare young men in the most thorough
manner as Civil and Mining Engineer, to de
velop the material resources of the country.
The instruction is given by ecturoe, by text
books, by practice in the field, in the la boratory.
aDd witn the drawing board, ino coursd ol in
struction is embraced in the following schools :
I. School of Pure Mathematics Prof. Chas.
S. Vesablk.
II. School of Natural Philosophy Prof.
Francis H. Smith.
III. School of Chemitry Prof. S. Mautin.
IV. School of Applied Mathematics Assist
ant Prof. L. Bcpckh.
V. School of .Mineralogy and Geology Prof.
F. H. Sunn.
VI. School of Technology and Agricultural
Science Professor to bo elected Soptember4.
Thoscseion commences October 1.
For full circulars apply to
S. JlATOriN, Chairman.
jyglnw3w
FOR RENT,
XXI33
Nashville Female Academy.
TN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chancery Court at Nashville, in the causo of
CD. Elliott ts. John M. Bass asd othkrs.
Trustees, ftc, I will offer the NASHVILLE
l'KMALK ACADEMY for rent to the highest
bidder, at 12 o'clock on
SATBIIDAT, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S07,
TJrONTHK FOLLOWING TERMS '
The renter will be required to enter into nn'
agreement to open a school for the education of
females without unnecessary delay, and to carry
on such a school as has heretofore been Carried
on at tho said Academy. Tho premises will be
rented "for a soMion of fire months, with the
privilege of a longer term if the suit should not
be sooner decided " The tenant will be also
required to return the property into my hands
upon tho order of the Court.
The renter will be required to execute a bond
with sufficient security in the penalty of Five
Thousand Dollars, conditioned to comply with
the terms, and "to perform the matters stipu
lated In thocentraet ef renting," and to perierm
the orderof the MJffifa
3Cp4td Clerk and Master,
A. & . RAMIE,
NO. 21 I?ROAI STREET,
Between Market and College streets,
iyilOI.l-.SAI.l- BAKERS ANI COX-
riX-TIOXEUS, Manufacturers of all
kinds of Candies, Crackers, Cakes and Broad.
Dealers in all kinds of Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and
Sardines, Oysters, Canned Fruits, Pickles. Toys.
Notions, otc.j etc.
Tho attention of the city and country mer
chants respccttu'.ly solicited.
WM. KEEGAN. Salesman.
A. A W. KAN'XIE.
ftb231y
Nashville and Chattanooga
R A. I LH OJT)
OIIAXGE OF TIME.
Two Dally Train Leave Nashville
for TTashliurton, New York, and
all Points East nml Sonth. Close
Connections Made at Chatta
nooga Morning1 and Eve
nlnjC for all Eastern and
Southern Cities.
OmoK or Gkkkral Sopkrinte.vdk.vt.
Nashvillk Chattanooqa Railroai
AD -
lsfl7.i
Nashville. Tenn., June 18, lsfl7.
rN AND AFTER' SUNDAY. JULY 28.
Jw 1897' and "S1'1 further notice. Passenger
trains win run as ioiiows :
Leave Nashville for Washington. New York.
Atlanta, Alacon, Montgomery, Augusta, Savan
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at 5:50 a.m. and
5.00 p. M.. arriving in Chattanooga at 2:00 a. m.
and 2:40 P.M.: both Trains makine close con
nections at Chattanooga with East Tennessee &
Georgia and Western fc Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 0:10
a. m. nnd 7:50 p. m., upon arrival of E. T. &Ga.
and W. 4 A. Trains, arriving in Nashville at
i:M a. it. and zas p. m.
Elegant Palace Sleeping" Cars on all
Night Passenger Train.
SHELByviLLK Accommodation Leaves Shel-
iiyvuie d:uu a. u. ana 1U-.4U p. m arriving in
Nashville 11:10 a. m. and 2:35 p. v. Leaves
Aa'ihville tor bnelbyvillo 5:50 a. m. and 5:00 p. m..
- - i" l. 1 1 .,, i . I, -i . . 1 r r-
arriving ih oaeiuyvnie v:w a. u. unci o:so p. u.
W. P. INNES, Qen'l Sup't.
if. & C. and N. W. R. R
J. W. imowfl, Gen'l Pass Agent.
ianlS-tf.
Louisville and Nashville
EAIIE OAD
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 18(17.
aCOSIMENCINO .IULY7.180T,
Trains will run as follows : .
Leave Nashville- 3:00 P. M. 5-00 A. M.
Arrivo at Louisville-.II:Ot P. M. 1:00 P. M.
Both Trainamake direct connection at Louis
ville with the Jeficrsonville Railroad for St.
Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti
more, vt asmngton, l'nilaaeipaia, nnaflew ion:.
Timofrom Nashville to. New York, forty-eight
hours over twelve hours quicker than any other
route.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
ville at 4:00 p. m connecting at Cincinnati with
early morning trains .hast, Kaogaok checked
from Nashvillo to bt. Louis, Chicago, Cincm
nnti. and all principal Eastern citios.
-ear The 3:00 p. m. Train from Nashvil.e
does not run on faUJSUAi .
Through passenger train leavins Franklin at
6:34 a. if., nnd Gallatin at 7:12 a.m., arriving at
Nashville at9:00 a.m., nnd the through passcngesr
leaving JNnsnvillc at AW p. jr., win accommo
date local travel between Na'hvillo nnd Frank
lin. AI.HEKT FINII,
jy7 ly Qcn'l Superintendent L. & N. R. R.
Shelby Female Institute,
KASHVIIXE, TENNESSEE.
1 HIS FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
I LADIES opened yesterday, with the follow
ing resident faculty :
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal nnd Pro-
lessor ot Ancient i.nnguagcs and Mathematics.
cipnl and Professor of Ethics and Natural Sci
ences.
MISS AIARY L. DUNN. Chanel Superin
tendent nnd leacnerot Anglian.
MKH. ill. Li. uh AfM aft, JSnglisn iirancbes.
ill I SS K. 11. liUTliKH, Unglisb Hranches.
MR. WM. HERZ. Professor of Music on
Piano, Gmtar, Harp and Organ, and Vocal Music.
Ml MS K. A. r 117.11 UU ti. Vocal nnd Instru
mental Music.
MISS A. K. BUTLER. Instrumental Music.
Minpimruui T i! patihiii.' c AT.,ri,i
Teacher of French and German, Drawing and
Painting.
Ulnar experienced teacher? will be added as
the school requires.
uku. u. uuxluu, a.m., Pnnpcipai.
EVENING CLASSES.
We propose to oncn in October, a class for
young ladies for instruction by lectures in the
Natural Sciences. Also, a class in Elocution
for ladies nnd gentlemen, torfurther informa
tion apply to
UEU. u. uuiLiiJK. A. M.. fnnciDal. or
GEO. S. BLACKIE, A. M . M. D.. Vice Prin.
sep3 Ct
J. W. nffcFKRRHV fc CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 27 Cherry Street, Nnslivllle,
TTAVE OPENED THEIR NEW STORE
LJl and invite the attention of buyers to their
desirable stock.
A supply of t he Books used in the City Schools
will be Kept, with a general assortment ot
School Roolts, .lUseellniicoiis Works
nnd Stationery.
sepl 4t
Hill McAlister.
JohnF. Wheless.
Formerly of J. A. Mc-
Of Yeatman & Whe
aiistcr Uo.
less, New Orleans.
M'ALISTEH
AND
WHELESS,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND GEN'L COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 63 College st (near Broad) Nashville, Tenn.
HAVING A LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE
Slornsre and Sale or Cotton, and
promising personal attention to the interest of
our inenus, wo uuiu iu kiiu vuuru buusihcuuh,
and respectfully solicit your business. Rope,
nagging and iron lies constantly on nnnq.
augl4 Am
J. LUMSDEN & CO.,
UAMUFACTDRIRS AND DEALERS IN
HIDES, OILS, LEATHER
Findings, Curriers' Tools,
Ko. 9 SOUTH MARKET STREET, No. 9
XAfSHVII.T.E,
uiyl3-tf
TEIfXESSEE.
In Chancery at Linden.
State of Tennessee. Office Clerk and Master.
Luancery uourt at Linaen, August ly, lbbi.
Joeph II. CraiK vs. Mary Jane Craig? Peti
tion lor uivorce.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
JL in this cause that defendant, Marr Jane
Craieir. is a nan-resident of tbo State of Ten
nessee: it is tncretore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein before- or within tho
thrco first dars of the next term of said Court.
to be held on the second Monday in December,
1S67, and plead, answer or demur to complain
ant's bill, or tho snmo will bo taken as confessed
as to her, and set for henrinp cz parte, and
that a copy of this order be published for four
suecowivo weeks in the NashviIIo Lmon and
Dispatch.
11. M. JLliV.U-Aft, u. s M.
auj29 w4t
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tenneasco Offico Clork and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville. An?. the2id. 1S6T.
Wm. R. Elliston complainant vs. M.iry E. Clai
borne detendact.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
X in the amended and supplemental Cross Bill
of Mary L. Claiberne in this causo that de
fendant, fc. is. ummnener 11 a non
resident of tho btatc of Tennessee: it is
therefore ordered that ho enter his anne.nrance
herein before or within the first three days of
the next term of said Court, to be held on the
first Monday in Novembcrnelt.1567. and plead.
answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken tor confessed as to mm ana
set Iter hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this
order hp published for'fonr consecutive weeks
2 . i v -1 -1 1 - t - - j n:...i.i-
A eopy Attest : M. U. UU W r.LL,
Clerk and Master.
Rice i Thompson sol'rs. seplO wit
Pure Wine Healthy Summer
Drink.
T0HN HESS, NO. SOUTH MARKET
f J street, has for sale a genuine article of Rhein
Wine, vintage of 'J2 and '65. whieh will be sold
to families cheap. During the warm, debilitat
ing summer montbs, no more neaitny beverage
can be used. Having been imported by the
Proprietor direct while in Europe, it can be
relied upon as genuine. julytf 3m.
iETIA
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of
Hartford , Connecticut,
AfcHets, January
.R500,000
'Ist. 1867,
Iucoinnforyenr einll
83,522,935
Jan. 1, 19H7, J
And Policies Issued, 14,189
Nashville Agencv; 36 College
P. P. PECK. Ilestdent Asreiit,
W. n. TAI.BOTT, General Agent for Ten
nessee and Alabama.
sep2-tf
T-ipE SEeON3.f
NATIONAL BANK,
OF NASHVILLK,
College Street, near Union,
Designated Depositary and Financial Agent
of the.United States. .
it is prepared io transact a regular Banking
busiess, and furnish Exchange on
NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISVILLE. AND
CINCINNATI.
Government Securities Gold and Silvor.bonght
andsoldon Commission.
JOLTN LUMSDEN, Presidont.
v. j. xuuauAa, uashior..
oct21-ly.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,
MSHTILtE, TESiX.,
IS DOING A REGULAR
Banking and Exchange Business,
(And will pay special attention to Collections.!
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
DlRECTOItS.
DAN'L IIILLMAN.
0. F. NOEL,
JAS. WHITWORTH,
BYRD DOUGLAS,
R. II. GARDNER,
SAM'L WATKINS,
W. II. EVANS,
B. S. RHEA.
A. HAMILTON.
JAS. ffniIWORTn, JOHX porterfield,
President. Cashier.
june2 3m
KEEP INSURE!)
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO,
Oftlce In the Ltiillillncr of
the Hunk
of the Union.
CAPITAL ALL PAID I1V.
TflHIS COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 18M-
JL Insures liullilinan. Vessels. In port, aierchan.
dlse, Household Fnrnlture, and other property, on
tbo most liberal terms, tire, Marine, and Inland
risks taken at lowest rates.
sa Losses liberally adjusted and promptly Daub;
this Company.
DIKEOTOKS:
James Woods,
M. Burns,
Jko. H. Ewin,
Robert Thompson,
Jas. P. Eiskuan.
It. O. McKaibt.
Jko. Kirkman,
(J. K. IIILLMAN,
W. H. Kvass,
Hcon M'Cbea,
8. N. Macet,
It. O.
E. D. HICKS. 13cretarj
MoNAIBY, President.
8ep9-6mi
CHH,W00Do&C0
Bonded Warehouse No. 2,
Corner College and ICImrcli Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
UOO Unrrcls Pure Coppcr-Illstlllcil
BOBERTSON-OOUKTY WHISKY
Made on the old plan, prior to the stoppage of
thoDistillcrieeintho Fifth Coll oction District.
Seventy-five Barrels Gcnnlno
IfEWS M WHISKY,
The oelehrated DDDI) brand the Inst of this
article in the market.
75 hbls.S. Manning's WhisUy.
Also, ont of Bond, n lare supply ol
the dilTerent brnnils of all the recti
fiers of "Whisky in Robertson nnd
Davidson comities.
Dcalera are notified that w are ennbll in
ship our Bonded Whiskies to all roints at which
bonded warehouses are located.
Also, always, on hand, a large assortment of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BRASMES,
1(0
CIGARS.
li.B. All articles guaranteed ns rep
resented.
jy20tf fP.&T.
UNION BANK NOTES.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
J. Legislature of Tennessee, passed December
12th, 1666, entitled an aet "To expedite the dis
tribution of the effects of Banks, which have or
may make assignments among their creditors,"
notice is hereby given to the holders of the Botes
of Ths Union Bane op Tmnissse to file them
with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville,
between now and the 1st day of January, eigh
teen hundred and sixty-nine, (1S99,) and receive
certificates therefor, or they will be forever
barred from any participation in the assets of
the Bank. Tho certificates will be received at
t,i in nanncnt fnr debts due the Bank, wheth
er tendered before or after the 1st of Janu
ary. 1S69. JOS. W. ALLEN, Inute.
Dec !&nS66.--21-to
&KEEY&YARBE0UGH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
NO. 3 NORTH COLLEGE ST.,
300 bids Extra Family Flour,
L-OO bbls Extra Sunerlino Hour,
25 hhds New Orleans Sugar,
15 hhds Demarara Sugar.
50 bbls Crushed and Powdored Sugar,
200 sacks prime Rio Coffee,
25 sacks Laguyra Coffee.
50 bbls New Orieins Molossea,
50 bbls choice Syrup.
200 boxes Proctor & Gamble's Soap,
150 boves various brands Soap,
100 boxes Star Candles.
100 boxes Tallow Candles, hard pressed,
50 boxes fins Chewing Tobacco,
50 gross Fine-cut Tobacco,
25 bbls Smoking Tobacco,
25 kegs English Sods.
25 kegs American Soda,
40 cases 1 and 2 lb Can Oysters,
50 boxes Pepper,
50 boxes Indigo,
60 boxes Ground Mustard,
25 bbls Mason's Blacking,
50 boxes Pint, Quart and Half-Gallon,
20 boxes Garret Snuff.
20 gross Dnrkee's Blueing,
25 bbls Bourbon Whisky.
25 bbls Robertson county Whisky,
100 bbls FooteNash Proof WJiuky.
100 bbls Ginger Cordial,
15 bbls Ginger Wine.
15 bbls Sweet Wine.
50 bbls Grape Vinegar,
25 bbls Lemon Syrup,
50 boxe3 Starch. '
50 dozen Euefcet',
50 dozen Brooms,
2000 Flour Sacks,
50 boxes Assorted Candy",
Brandy. Rum, Gin,
Wines of various brands, at
WEAKLEY & YARBROUGII
No. 3 North College street,
iune 13 tf Nashville. Tenn.
C. GALLEIIER, T. A. MATTHEWS,
Late of Maysville, Ky. Maysville, Ky,
C. NELSON. Late of Mt. Sterling. Ky.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
Fifth Street, Near Main,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
GALLEIIER. NELSON & CO..
juneC53m Preprietors.
SAM'L COWAN.
S. A. IIANDLY.
COWAN & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
COWAN, BRADSHAW 4c CO.,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR STOCK OF
White Goods and Notions
Northwest corner of lie Sqnnre nnd
College street.
. Mr. BRADSHAW remains with the new
firm, and will be pleased to seo his friends as
usual.
COWAN &, CO.
' july!73m
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE
COIIVDP.A-IN "X".
CHARTERED BT TIIK LEGISLATURES OP
Tennessee antl Kentucky,
vnTn rBisrrrAL officks at
aicmnhis, Tenn., and LoniSTille, Kr.
CASH CAPITAL IMIIx UP ANI SE
CURFXT INVESTED, 8200,000.
Authorized Capital- $1,000,000,
DOES BUSINESS UPON THE STOCK AND
Mutual plan, guaranteeing to Policy hold
ers cinlity ier cent of profits.
Issues Policies upon nil the improved plans.
All Policies non-forfeitable after second annual
payment.
No restrictions a3 to travel or place of resi
dence. For full particulars, see Circulars or In
surance Manuel.
Ulempliiq Officers Geo. W. McCR!f,
President: R. C Bri.vklkt, Sam. Tate, Vice
Presidents; F. S. Davis, Treasurer; Ben. Mat.
Secretary; Wu. C. Morris, General Traveling
Agent.
Xoulsvllle onicfr C. C. Spknckr, Pres
ident; J. Frt Lawrence, Vice President; A.
G. HonGFS, Treasurer; E. T. Hopkins. Secre
tary; S. B. Falkinburoii, General Agent.
BRANCH OFFICE No. 50 North Cherry
street, Nashville, Tenn.
F. E. PERItlN, General Agent
For Middle and East Tennessee, North Alabama
and Southern Kentucky.
jy23 3m
TO THE PUBLIC.
COLORED CHILDREN RESIDING WITH
in tho Corporation of Nashville, between
tho ages of six and twenty-one, are hereby re
quired to apply to professors Haley and Hamil
ton, Principals of tho Colored Schools, at the
office of the Board of Education, No. 67 South
Cherry street, forTielteln of utlmiHsloii to
the nolle Nohnoli, opening September
1st. 1867.
Apply as above until the 1st September, be
tween the houre of 9 and 3 each day.
P. S. FALL.
Pres't Board of Education.
J. AV. HOYTK,
Secretary Board.
C. D. LAWRENCE,
Sup't of Public Schools,
augl td IB.. P.iT.. and G. copy.
1110151!
Subdivision, of -Plantations.
CJBCAJSTCFSFOM ALL
rpiIE SOUTHERN ASYLUM LAND COM-
X pany, in addition ta their grand scheme ol
C.itv Rnil(npM and Lot, in whieh Col. M. C.
Galloway's valuable residence in Memphis con
stitutes the Capital Prize, at Five Dollars per
Ticket, now offer chanees in a Mflemo that em
braces
FARMS FOR THE MIXOON.
There is notia this hemo an acre of Swamp
or Wild Land : eacn Farm is part or the whole
of a cultivated Plantation cacti traot is on or
within a few mites of a railway, either on the
Memphis nnd Charleston,
Mississippi Central,
Jloblln nml Ohio,
Meridian nnd Tlcltbliursr, or
Mississippi r.nd Tennessee Kailrond.
The several tracts are disns?ed-ef at tho lw
est ;;ash valuation, in subdivisions of forty,
eighty and 150 acres. Each subdivision consti
tutes a prize, and ecl
Ticket Costs One Dollar.
For a description of the Property, refer to the
new Pamphlet ivraed by the Company. Titles
are perfect, or 'tho money will be paid to the
winner of tno rnze.
All l.tnd in this scheme Is In theStntc
of Mississippi The Capital Prize
tvithln Alteon miles of Memphis, on
the Mississippi nnd Tennessee Rail.
rond.
Tho lands aro tdapted to the growth of grain,
cottangrapes. ssjLe.t are cheaper than Gvern
ment lands, in cold latitudes, at one dollar and
a Q,uarterJpcr acre. Tho average cost ef tbeae
lands i seven dollar per acre. Tickets may be
bad by application to the Memphis Agency.
Ten per cent, deduction in favor of clubs of tea
or more. iulyl6 tf
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennee Office Clerk and Master.
Chaneery Court at Nathrille, Sept, the 6th, leS7.
Alexander Iser compliidant, vs. H. Harris and
other defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, II Harris.
NaHm. RoMnaw and M. Goldsberg,
are non-residents of the State of Tennessee-
it is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before or within
the first three days of the next term of Mid
Court, to be held en the first Monday In No
vember next, lS6T,and plead, answer or dwnur to
complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set far hearing ex parte,
and that a copy of this order be published tor
four censecntive weeks in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch,
A edpr-AttMt : M. B. HOWBLL,
- . . c . . , Olerj: and Master.
Eait Spurlock eel'rs for eompl't ep3 wts
-txr-n
MORE ISEW
Clothing
AT
G. B. ABBOTT'S,
39 North College Street.
IIVISAV STYLES' OF
Frock and Sack. Coats
ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS.
Dnck I.iiien Coats,
PAS'TS A IV I VESTS.
Beautiful White and Fancy
MARSA1XLES "VESTS.
i
i
The best made and bwt fitting, at very low prices
i
Gentlemen's Underwear,
i
, OLOVEN,
susPEsrnuit.s,
HALF IIO.SK. etc
' A large stoek of Cloth.'). Casimeres and Vest-
ings, fine Duck Linens of various colors. AH of
which will be made to order in the bet manner
and
WAHKANTF.1 TO FIT.
junel
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Saturday, September 21, 1867
Thomas Chailwell, Ex'r, etc., vs. Edward
Lawrence et al.
TN PURSUANCE OF DECREE GF THE
X. Chancery Court .it Nashville, in the abovo
named cause, I will sell at the Court House at
Nashville, at 12 o clock on
SATURDAY, SEPTEJinEIl SI, IS67,
Lot No. Hand one-half of Lot No. 16, fronting
togetherseventy-fivo feet on the corner of Wood
land and Foster streets, in Edgefield, together
with tne vninnuiciiricic invciuiisr jiousc
.thereon.
Terms Credits ef one. two and three
vears. with interest from dav of gale. Notes
.required with approved security and lien
reiaineu. oaie iree irom roiempuan.
5I0RT0N B. HOWELL,
sepl td . Clerk and Master.
W- H. Wetmore and other vs. W. A. K.
"Wetraore and others.
PT PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chancery Court at Nashville, in the above
nnmod cause, I will sell at the Court House at
Nashville, at 12 o'clock on
HATTJRDAT, SEPTEJinEK 21, 18C7,
The Store House and Lot No. on the east side
of Market street, near the Public Square, at
present unoccupied- Any one desiring to pur
chase is requested to examine- the property.
Terms One-fenrth cash, and tno reeidse on
credits of one and two yeara, with interest from
day of sole. Notes required with approved
security and a lien retained. Snle free from
redemption. MORTON B. HOWKLL,
sepl td Clerk and Master.
Alexander Fall and others, Trmtees, etc.,
vs. A. Larcombe and others.
TN FURSUANCB OP DEGREE OF THE
J. Chancery Court at Nashville, in the above
named cause. I will sell at the Court House at
Nashville, at 12 o'clock n
SATURDAY, SEITE.HnEIt 21, 1807,
A tract of land containingsixty-two acres, lying
on the north side of the Cumberland River,
known as Lot No- 4 in the division of the Home
tract of Geo- Stull, deeeased A morn specific
description can be seen at myoSice
The land will be divided to suit purchasers
Terms Credits of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with interest from dav of sale. Notua
'required with approved security and a lien re
tained- r-ale Iree lrom redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
sepl td Clerk and Matter.
B. E. and J.J. Garrett vb. Geo. J. Hooper.
TN PURSUANCE OF DECRRE OF THE
JL Chancery Court at Nashville, in the above
named cause. I will sell at the Court Home at
Nashvilie, at 12 o'clock on
SATURDAY, SEPTE.M11ER 21. 18B7,
'A tract of land 'supposed to contain fourteen
acres, situated in Davidson countv. adMiimnir
the lands of Robert Powers on the west and east,
and Mrs. Olivia Cox on the south, and liounded
on the north by the Murfreeshoro Turnpike."
Terms Credit of six months. Notes required
with approved security, with interest from
day of sale, and lien retained. Sale free from
redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL.
sepl td Clerk nnd Alaster.
Andrew Tyler vs. R. F. Woods, Adm'r,
nnd others.
TN PURSUANCE OF DECREK OF THE
JL Chancery Court at Nashville, in the above-
named cause, I will sell at the Court House
at Nashville, at 12o'cIock on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1807.
Lots 8 and 9 in the rdan laid off bv'C. W. Nance
and Benj. Clements, in South Nashville, front
ing fifty feet on the east side of Collere
street, immediately north of the Howard School
building, and running baek 100 feet, more or
less, t an alley.
Terms Credit of twelve months. Note re-
?uired nith approved security, with interest
rom date, nnd lien retained. Sale free from
redemption.
AIUKTON H. HOWELL,
sepl td Clerk and Alaster.
Shelby Female Institute,
Corner of Hrond and Vine .Sis.,
NASHVILLE TENN.
rMlE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
JL this Institution will commence on the flrt
Jtlondny of September, divided into two
term of five montbs each. The advantage
offered by this Institute are a sound and Kberal
tsngmb education, wbile every opportunity ri
afforded pupils in Vocal and instrumental
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, and
Ornamental Branches.
In the Murical Department, the services oi
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist, whose
skill was so fully appreciated last session, have
been again secured, and in addition a resident
rroieseor, wno nas Heretofore been associated
with the Prineipal, will give Crst-ela instruc
tions on the PIANO. HARP, ORGAN and
U U I I A K.
The Department of Modem Languages will
have at its head a native Freneh woman, and
the French and German will be taught at
spoKen languages.
The Scientific Denartmnnt it tinri-raltarl in tha
South for the completeneM ol its Apparatus,
collection oi minerals anu notorial Ultut ra
tions, and will continue to be taught by the
v ice I'nncipai, tonnerly 1'reteseor in the Nash
ville University, and whose abilities are so well
Known.
The position of the buildlnE. firmarfv Vmiid
a the Shelby Medical Collage, is central, airy
anrl mnrftment. nnd thn mmI ..i-.fnl ,iiu,ia.
is paid to the health, comfort, habits, moral and
-iuo i jinciini -"iimiBmiy appeals to me ra- I
sultoof theit seuioa for the best certificate
oi me cnaracier anu snccesa ol tne IDMitntlon.
TERMS Board and Enslish tuitinn. - '
m ire jsenioe.
i: or terms of day pupils and other ioibrma
v wv. w I'Uiiiiiia. i. 41 f WtUW I nil .
QKS.BJCKlE,A.M..M.D..VioePriii-Hl.
j j jj uav tan
IB.. G P.AT. eopy in dally 2m.
In Cliancery at NaahviHe.
State of Tennenne Ogca fTIarlr ami Uoii.r
-Daneery -ourt at a as ti rifle, Aug. tne 2W, Imr.
"William W. Wood (oik eompJalnaot vs. Itardert
isnion ijewis, rwm r et.. and other, de-
jvnuaoin.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT PILED
in thia cause that thn rtafiarwlanta Itarmr
Jisaion r,ewi, laio r ot vv m. wobb wilkin
dee'd. Louisa (. Wilkins, Edmund W. Milkin'
KHen E. Lewi. Benianin Lewu. Lnla r, U'ii'
Xin, JoanL.. yuikin. ilenry L. Wilkins. Ja
A. Sodden. Jame M. Alonnn ami Trill;.
W. Wilkins. are non-rai(inta of tUm a.. r
icunuaiu : 11. n lucraore oraerea tnat they
enter their abearance herein before or wfhin
the Enl three dam nf th n.-rt
Court, to he held on the 1st Monday in November
na-r ISa? anJ aW.i 5 '
rinanfs' bnl'Sr ih.
A copy-Atteat r M. B. HOWELL,
Ha.1. I -r-:
Marshall, sol'rs for cowpt'tt gepo wit
PFRR Y SO USE,
AOTON YOUNQ- & CO.
Preprleters
augSllw
IiAJfD FOK SAXE.
AyiWA?uLE TRACT OF LAND. SITTJ.
atea in the neighborhood of Triune. W1U
adantedTnnf.-110.?0'1 aDd
fl nthJr A,!r.rodaeHo,l of eettoa. wheat, eera
Snd SEXS2t-n It" nr Nashville
to two academies and several churches, and w
surrounded by excellent socio r It is finely
tSin-A WtiS ? Crrk ot,A ater entirely
through the land and several never-faiHag
tnBStJmi w?tadI1'l t Who grass. aS
the bottom land to meadows. An exeelleat
tok farm might be made of it. oa aeeust of
the water ai.d the hill had. J3SJ" tor
grass. The tract eonUins 320 acres, asd if the
purchaser sbould desire it. adjoining htads oaa
be purehossd. A barcain can be booo t by arly
im to the undersiKBud. or to Jufca S. Claybrook.
who is authorised tosll iL
Pf2 tf WILLIAM B. BSASLBY.
WASHING- MADE EASY!
Mayer's Improved Soap
Z 'fe06 lver iltl- It sv tfoe
wljubiatabn
and emk1 sque!iiBK. it roTp1S32 ff?
the sliithtest injury to color or textare ef
material.
TRY ITt TRY IT! and be mvi-ed.
For sale by
fKrMET'OODSal
And by
augtf
L. COLEMAN, Dfiuafet.
210 Church Hreet.
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.
(FKBNCH AND ENGLISH.)
FOR Y0UNO LADIES. BOARDING AND
Day Pupils. 11527 ami 1029 -Spruce
Mtreot. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., wilt w-open
on THURSDAY, September 19.
I'renoh is the language of the family, and li
constantly spoken in the Institute.
MADAME D'HERVILLY,
may31 3m Priacipalt
J. CURREY,
UNDERTAKER,
A1
ND DEALER IN METALIC BURIAL
CaSM. No. 70 Union aire- Icaam anMiantlv
on hand a rood assortmeiit ef Caskets, Cased
and Wood Coffins, and m prepared to fttrnbk
everything neceseary for fanerai at tho borteat
notice, both in the city and country, ami at
prices as low as any house in the eitr.
augl3 3m J. U. CTIRRltY.
EAST TEXAESSEE
Farming and Stock Lands
JV t Cha.iiceiT Snlc.
TN PURSUANOB OF DBCRBES OF THE
L Chancery Coart at Nashville, io the cum of
B. Litton and W. II. Gordon and Wife iMalcwt
G. M. Fogg, Administrator of R. W. MeGafeak.
deceased, and E. G. F. Hughes, Trnstee. I will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in
the town of Bristol. Sullivan county. Tennes
see, between the hours of 10 a. v. sad t r. x.,n
THURSDAY, SEPTEMIlElt 10, ISC7,
A large body ofLaad lying about two tiea
front Bristol, KuWv eoMr, TeeMttMe, b
Beaver and Cedar Creeks, known as
The Bushong Iron Worki Plaoe,
Being the same purchased in ISS7 by "W. If.
Gordon and K. W. McGarocJr. at a ! HMMie
under a decree of the Ch eenr- Orart nt
Joneboro.
This property contains
.1-1 8-1 Acroa, more or 1ms,
And includes the Mlahrmlail Rlflf'TITTi ixmv
BANKS.
It will tie sold aMflnliu la ika mUa r ,n.
sinn ifed at the snle HMtde by tkm dek mm!
Maeter at Jonetbero. in ttof. from nbUk it
...... . .... iimui cvfltwfrrK wwm du so
about OOO Acres each. A Mr mt li
he found at ray office in Nah ville, ttkeoHee of
tne uierk anl Master at Jonesboro. and Mr.
ra. B. Deeiy, at Bristol, will show the tead to
any one applying.
On the middle ni.rtwin i.rik;, r
Beaver Creek, there is abundant water nower,
sufJicient for any amount of maebiaerj. the
tails being sixteen and seventeen feet in Mgat.
There are al.-o on this portion several DweiHag
nouses, to wnicn purrHaaers could at one carry
their familie. a larro Ram aa) a nwl ma w
.Mil. I. Hnd ums v JIII.L ,.r -..,,.,
cient fur all present u- e-.
un the lower portion t the Tract, about four
miles from Bristol, are the welt known
AVOCA .SPRINGS,
The WHITE SULPHUR Water of whiek k
been analyied. and fount! to ba
curative Sulphur Watert of Virginix.
About one-third of the whole tract is denred.
and two-thirds heavily timbered with Mgar
trees, oaks, hickories, and other growth eoatMon
to that country. The land is uiutulnHair ..
duces excellent Rrau indigenoualy, awl muck of
iue cieureu tanu is bow well set in Itiiee grnainr.
and the remainder susceptible of being eon
verted into valuable meadows. Beaver and
Cedar Creeks and their tributnriaa ini,..
with a large number of perennial spring, water
the land thoroughly in every part. There m no
tract of land ot the same dimensions in the
State so well adaptel for a ftock Farm.
TIIK TERMS OT SALE
Are ONE-FIFTH CASH, and the residue on
credits of one, two and three year, with intereot
from tho dav of aale. Purfthaaara trill 1. .
quired to execute notes for the deferred twy
raenta, with Mtisfaotory peraoaal seearity. and
a lien will be retained until the whole puroawe
monev is naul. ThB aala i. fraa fnu ..iu...
Hon. and the purchasers wilt aortrire an abso
lute title.
, MORTON B. HOWKLL.
Id Clerk and Ma tor.
Real Estate Sales
FOR
Saturday, October 19, 1867,
AT THE COURTHOUSE, AT XA3H
VILLE, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.
Int. In the ease of Ellen Cabill v. KieWrd
Cahill and others, 33 feet inched of gronnd or
South College street, in Neieos's ntan, belong
ing to eetateof Jatsea Cahill, dec'J.
31, In the case of Henry Matthew et ah-, w.
Margaret Matthewi et nil.: 107 aerea in rath
District. 7 jnile from Naehville. near the Lea-ie
ville and Nasbritle branch turanilfa. -- '- -
to eetate of Jeremiah Matthew, dee'd.
3d. In the case of David C. Love ei ale, v
Alex. Matthewi et als ; Lot No. 10, Andrew Ce-'
tleman's Plan. ti2 acres. iM milaa itfi.
ville. near Uroai street turnpike road. Very
fertile and heavily timbered. Beioagiag to es
tate ol Amelia Love, dec d.
4th. In the case of M B. Howell, adrn'r. eto.
vi. M. A. Shelton et als.; 52 feet, with headiomii
residence on i Broad street, belonging to eMe
of M. L. rineiton. dee'd.
5th- In the case of T A. Irwin, adm'r. etc., vs.
James Irwin et al.; The Kaebel Irwin sota, ad
Oiaing the Hume High School an Hpnweiiliist
Four lota on .ManlKoirax u.rV.Jii5 '
41 feet front. -
t.?i; 'aMof L D. Gower etaI,vF
R. Cheatham et ale.; 1BW aerea (Ut iTe-l of
M m. Gower'" plan; on the Charlotte tannUM.
tn. In the cane nf V TT iVubu .r AfL
als., v. Claude Fletcher, et als.: 231' aa. t.
lots of the Marv K. Pltar liiT.J
21,J,m,.ltM 'Tom Nashville, near Dickiaaen
Pike. The larger portion very fertile, wefftfc
bered and with good water on the meaibe
St ;o ui rt in. raie anu win at am.
I. TfaoraM CttHa: 47Araa. TKatrf U- a
fourth timbered, halan, S.TT
wood, belonarinr tn nf ra.. J5
deeeaced. 1
9th. In the case of K
HV mi mlm T - -M
hanks et ' aysce. District No. 19, 1 mSUa
from Nhvl. with extant w4r anslaowo
Usber. beioafina' tn Ika
of W. X. Om-
Dan Kg, oec a.
. ln fc5 cjmo of X. Baxter adm'r ese.. rt.
t JV- v.'il. 1vairma sear ra-
1n'e. ot J, Cheatham, helea to -sSL
of Nelson Mr Daniel OoU d
11th. In the
of R. B.
Jan. W. Wayte
ar mi mtm
ayte , The Ja-aea C. Wfcrte rrtniiiT
Broat street, corner ofViM 'aaraat
d unimprore-J. "roe.
f ' loot on
Vacant an
Mill.betoacbw L. -ill- JrSLVJ TiT? "Ktea'i
Ibaab aT -
eoaeod. " e-
IZih. In the nn r CH ,
WilrWlieree lwlZX2
I4th. In tka nn. ttrrrr.: s, . . . .
J. MIoodrdoc'd.: ft wTOrSr
ah.: 17K acre, land in IMvWh nS? t
"C'.n the plan oj U'ir
k2r. Iv "f in J?. M, Oolrirh tm one of tho
hotri of lMmun.1 Ooedrieh. dee'd.
lne above nronartv trill k-. naj .1 -
erees i heretofore rendered in the above cautee hj
tbe County Coart of DaTdon -ounty, and imi
terms satisfeetory to the imreoaoeni. which will
be more fully naa-le known on or bate ike day
of ! P. L. NICJIOL.
set 6 td
Tlerk Dtividana Coanly
' Court.
A fMAn rnnrrn
UUUU lull A M lulls
i on Tin: ;i;xi:wii,oyei.
PERSONS DESIROUS OT OBTAINING A
IT o ixl iinytnc IiIumi will aaa.1 c
circular enntammg information rtnaeiilM tho
raanalhetare of an ILLtJMINATINfinrT. JlT
iiar to Coal Oil. whirh ean be prwlaeed wWi Lata
Vml"
no. in i tne owe of Calvin Xorgaa, mmfr
etc.. vi. F H. Morgan, at ak.; 372-7 a?3n
ti 'id ii nrrnviiiir. rrww eh
(wpim yfu" "a-rvimt ft 11a. Vt a ruara
jflering Town and County Right. s&iVL
$200. A eountr right H a fbrtoae ta tta
prising man. Addretf Mle4ag Hrain
No. tf Seeood street. Behte.".
A!