Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

NASHVILLE UMON AND AMERICAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1871. CHEAP COLUMN. Advertisement, under thl. bead will be charged tea eents pr 11b for each linen Ion. WANT" A TF -Two or three furnished rooms for family without children most be within two Han of old postomc.

Address this Office. febT-tf WA.n i To exchange severe! eligible dty lots tot Improved dty or Edgeneid property. Apply to a. A J. at this Sloe.

a -lit FOR RENT. FR RENT Two smell rarms on the Porter Bike, three miles from Nashville. One ooeUlBS seres, the other tl sera will rent for ossb or pert of the crop Apply to Dr. J. D.

Winston. No. AS Morth Higfc street. febS lw FR RENT the place now occnpled by 0pt Mr All. on the Charlotte Pike, two And half miles from the otty.

A brick residence with firs rooms, besides kitchen end servants' room, with ten seres of ground, dec tf JOHN 0. BTTBOB. FOR SAIi A ROOd second-hand Fire-nroof Safe, st bargain. Aunlv at thm orKixv jaaM tf IJMO AJSD AMERICAS Ml CHOICE. Which of the two do you 'ore tbe best? Was the question ccme to me.

At robed for the Bight in snowy white, darl lags knelt by me. Which, if toe Father's hand Were to beckon one away, Anil the summons be. "Thy beet Which of tnem would you savf And I drew my little ones closer, As I sat in the twilight dim. And I wondered, if Be were to ask me, What I should answer Him. Maud It gentle and loving, With willing hands and teet.

With curious thoughts and questions wise. With womanly ways and sweet. And rogalsh, haael-eyed Minnie, Tbe willlul babv yet, Thoagh over the head of golden brown Three Bummers suns have set. One so serious and thoughtful. With wisdom beyond her yean.

The other like April sunshine. Ready with smiles tad tears. How, at they kneel beside me In the suddenly quiet reom, While the shadows deepen and darken Into the evening gloom. And childish voices petition. As they fold their hands in prayer, The heavenly hand to lead thorn, The heavenly love to care.

Then as they throw around me Their Anns, and clasp me tight. The sweet lips murmur. "We love yon: Good night, mamma, good night' I cannot choose between them, Father, oh, spare the test, Wbleh of ny darlings i dearer. Which one I love the best. 1 2 FAR! AID GARDE.

HOtl CBOUEBA From the Parts (Term. Intelligencer. This fatal disease ia now prevailing to an alarming extent, not only in this, but in various other sections of the country. The prevalence of fatal epidemics and contagious am ng all farm animals being on the increase, motives of humanity, as well as self-interest, should infliuuce us to do all in our power to stay their progress, and thus lessen the annual losses produced by these causes, which now amount to millions of dollars. Having lost heavily by "hog cholera," I propose to give my experience, hoping It may be some ad van tag, especially to the young farmers of the country.

symptoms, caress, etc. Hog cholera is a contagious disease, attended with fever, catarrhal symptoms, and most generally a peculiar rash which makes its appearance in from two to four days after the commencement of the attack. The attack begins with loss of appetite, partial or complete dullness, chilli neat, thiist, difficult respiration, a hard, dry cough, irritation of the mucous membranes of the eyes, nostrils, bowels sometimes constipated, but more generally there prt sent a stubborn diarrhea or dysentery. The rash first appears in small red or purple spots on the ears and throat, and gradually spreads ever the entire skin, soon losing its isolated character, the whole surface assuming a purple or violethue. In a majority of cae3, when the eruption appears the symptoms become more aggravated; rspid emaciation ensues, the diarrhea becomes more profuse, the discbarges being of a frothy, greenish, or clay-colored matter, the eyes haggard, mouth open; the animal is indisposed to vc; lies down most of the time, or stands with his body drawn up, shivering, of if compelled to move, does so with plaintive cries and staggering gait.

The pectoral symptoms become aggravated, showing signs of extensive bronchitis or pneumonia; paralysis of the limbs sometimes occurs, showing the presence of congestion, or inflammation of the brain or spinal marrow. In these virulent cases, the disease nearly always proves fatal; or, if tho animal dots not die, the recovery is tedious, and a etate of marasmus ensues, from which it costs more to rescue the hog than it is worth. In many cases the symptoms above numerated are not all present, or if present, are of a milder form, and in this class of cases we may hope to accomplish some good by the use of proper remedies. Ia nearly all cases there are more or less congestion of the internal organs, and especially of the mucous membranes of the intestines, bronchia, and death results in nine-tenths of the fatal cases, from inflammatory disorganization, either of the bowels, lungs or brain, or of all these organs. TREATMENT.

The disease being decidedly eonta gious, as sou as an anion! is attfck.d he eh be separated from the others, and immediately cared for. The great dinger in this disease being from inflammation in the different organs, more benefit is to be derived from proper hygienic rules, than from active medication. If the weather is inclement, shel-M- ter wtth gool beds, frequently changed, is indispensable to successful treatment. If possible, give the herd the range of a woods lot, where they will have access at all times to good water. The diet should contiat of warm, greasy alops, to which may be added small quantities of sal', bi-carbonate soda and sulphate iron (copperas,) or instead of the soda and iron, use soap, sulphur an charcoal rmall quantities of cooked vegetables and acraos of meat, are eaten with relish when nothing else is, and will be found advantageous.

After the attack begins, the remedies from which I have witnessed the most benefit are creosote, or carbolic add, and sulphate copper (bluestone,) given as follows: Take creoso 5 to 10 drops sulphate cinoer. 5 to 10 prams. Dissolve in water and drench through a horn, or the spout of a cal oil can. inserted to tne oase the tongue, or if the animal will eat give In slop twice, daily. If the coueh is severe and the fever hip-h.

the fnllowine sedative may be given: Powdered digitalis two grains; sut spirits nitre, cne drahra; chlorate potash, ton grains one scruple; or if more con venient use nitrate potafh (ea'tpetre) and acetate of ammonia nitrate potash, one scruple; acetate of ammonia, one drab dissolve in water or slop and give twice Counter irritation may be used in the form of a Winter to the chest, or frictions with spirits turpentine over the chest, dorsal and lumbar regions. If a large number are affected at once, the above course in many caes would be Impracticabl when the following plan is beat: Carb 'lie acid 1 ounce; sulphate copper 6 ttj Mn with slop and five to twenty or twenty live hogs ouce daily. If the etiboMc acid is not at hand, use bluestoT An batfwltgeag farmer fBJonBs jm a ffw day. ainjM that once stopped the 'dtansas by feeding his hogs the wheat that was left after be had finished sowing his crop, which had been well soaked in bluestone. A good substitute for the carbolic acid is: Dilute Sulphuric acid, 8 ounces, Strong decoction of Blackberry Root, 1 pint.

Dose, from one to two teaspoon fuls twice a day in a pint or so of water or in slop. There are various other remedies recom mended in the disease, that it may be necessary to mention, of which I cannot speak from experience. A strong decoction of the polygonum punctatum, or common smaitweed, is highly spoken of by some. ATemedy from which good results may be expected, is the Sulphite (not sulphate) of Soda, in ten grain doses, once or twice a day. The prepared Sulphuret of Antimony hai been given extensively, and with beneficial results.

I iave recently learned that some of my neighbors were giving a combination of gunpowder, sulphur and arsenic, but with what results I have not heard. But in a disease where there is as great a tendency to congestion and inflammation of the bowels, I should pronounce arsenic a hazardous remedy. Whatever course of treatment we may adopt, we should never forget that the most important points are comfortable quarters, cleanliness, moderate exercise, good feed and pure water. Johh T. Irion.

Hazel Dell Farm, Hbnry County, Tenn. FOR TBE HOUSEWIFE. Glevatlna; for inen. Add a teaspoonful of salt and one of finely scraped white soap to a pint of starch. Far Seelels or Burn.

Take raw onions and pound or mash as fine as possible, and apply at once; it will give immediate relief. To Clean Hevlr Brushes. Hair brushes are best cleaned by washing them in salaratns or soda water, which removes ail tbe oily coating. The alkali, of course, unites with the oil to form soap, which adds in the cleansing. Nug-avr Cakes.

Three quarters of a pound of granulated sugar, half a pound of flour, six eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately, a very little mace finely powered, two tablespoons ful of rose water. When dropped on the tins they must be sprinkled with rose water and sugar sifted over them. To lusc Ola. Kid CHovea New. Make a mucilage by boiling a handful of flax seed; add a little dissolved soap then, when the mixture cools, with a piece of white flannel wipe the gloves, previously fitting to the hand use only enough of the cleaner to take off the dirt, without welting through the glove.

Corn takr for Ureal! fast. One pint of buttermilk, (if sour milk must be substituted, add one large table-spoonful of butter,) one teaspoonful of saleratus dissolved in warm water, two eggs well beaten mix the ingredients well, and add one pint of white corn meal. Bake in a "gem" pan. A little salt is needed if butter is not used. Rice Fritter.

Boil a teacupful of rice until it is tender strain upon it one quart of milk and let it boil ten minutes cool it, and add floir enough to make a batter as thick as will fry easily on the griddle, and two tablespoonf uls of yeast let it rise three hours; then add two well beaten eggs and cook on a heated griddle. Scatter sugar and cinnamon mixed together over tach cake, when it is baked. Pancakes. One pound of flour, three eggs beaten very light, as much milk as will make it as thick as cream, a little salt. Add the eggs to the flour with the milk salt to taste.

Stir all well together until per fectly smooth. Put in the pan a piece of lard about the size of a chestnut as soon as it is hot put in two tablespoonsful of the batter, and move the pan about to cause the batter to spread. When done on one side turn it over. Serve them hot, with any sauce you please. Lemon Honey.

Take one pound of loaf sugar, six eggs, the juice of three lemons, the grated rinds of two, and a quarter of a pound of butter. Put the sugar, butter and lemons in a saucepan, and melt slowly over a gentle fire when all are dissolved, stir in the eeps which have been well whisked; stir rapidly uatil it is as thick as honey. It will keep twelve months at least, if it is kept from the air, and is very nice on either jelly cake or pastry. Raise at Cake Wlihout Err. In these wintry days, our hens often refuse to supply us plentifully with eggs, so that we are forced to use recipes which require but few, or better still, none at all.

We have found the following a toothsome cake: Stir together a 'arge coffee cupful of light brown or white sugar, and half a cupful of butter; add to it half a pint of sweet milk and half a pint of warm water. To this mixture stir in flour enough to make a thick batter, and a half a cupful of home made yeast; set it to rise over night. Next morning stir in a cupful of chopped raisins or currants, and a teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and nu'meg. Put it into two baking pans; let it rise until perfectly light, then bake three-quarters of an hour. BRENTWOOD.

A Newsy Letter from onr Own Correspondent. A few country items to a regular visitor like the "Old friena" Union and American, never goes unnoticed and proves interesting to many. And as this is the source from which we gather all our foreign, and especially our lecal news, I will condense the "gossip" to a brief mention. Thii neighborhood, made up of the wealth, the pride, or I might say the first families of Tennessee, has lost one of its mos-t useful and upright citizens. I refer to the death, which was mentioned a few isago, of 8tephen' Tucker, Esq.

To express his character, and to use an expressive epithet, "He was a clever man, a true Christian and a devoted husband." Among the long list of graduates, from that famed institution, the Medical College of Nashville, I noticed the name of Solomon Oden, of this place He is one of the most promising and ambitious young men of this country, and will prove himself a worthy addition to that profession. Tbe meat-house of our townsman, John Moore, Esq was broken into last nigh, and nearly all of his supplies for the year taken. This is the second time they have made a bt eak on him. No clue has yet been found out to the robbery. Dr.

W. C. Blackman, I am sorry to state, is Buffering very much from an operation performed upon him. He is closely confined to his bed, and his services to his many applicants and patients of this vicinity will be greatly miesed. Everybody complaining of "tightness of money" and low prices.

No use to sk ii man for oav. for vou can't get it. The new steam and water mill of W. A Davis fc Co. is now under full headway, and ere long will be prepared to turn out flour that will defy any mill in the State to beat it.

It is undtr the control of that old and experienced manager, Wr. Spencc, formerly of the Franklin mills. The people are repairing fences, grub-ging and plowing preparing fi an early crop of corn and marketing. Grt at mauy are going into the gardening business that have never trud it before. And I venture to say the Nashville market will be bett-r supplied with vegetables th 8 season than ever.

The wheat crop is almost a failure. Very little sown compared to last year and what is can hardly he seen on tne top or the ground. Corn is plentiful, but the people are not disposed to sell much at present. Two new stores have lately been started at this place by W. H.

Cotton and J. Simpson both doing a lively biz. The life insurance agents have been in our midst trying to get policies on all the healthy looking ones they can toll in. Its a good thing, and all should invest for the benefit of the "old lady and the chil dren." A good portion of tbe "fifteenth amend ment" have left here and gone to Missis sippi, to pick cotton at $1 per hundred. Our venerable Magistrate, J.

H. M. Hall, is busy assessing the taxable pro p-erty of this district It seems to surprise the colored population that they and the dogs have now to pay tax. C. A THRILUXG SCENE Two Hundred Men Straggling for 1 lie on Moving Ice.

A Case of Ice Breaking np Suddenly Desperate Efforts to Rescue Paralysed Tien Seven Honrs on a frozen Island, and tben Rescned when Almost Insensible. PoroHXEKPSii, Feb. 6. AU day yesterday and the night previous the wind blew a hurricane at all points on the Hudson, coming from tbe north and west. The mercury in the thermometer dropped fast and the cold increased in intensity hourly.

Ice gatherers at all quarters suffered greatly, and had it not been Saturday work would have been abandoned. But they are not the only toilers on the ice on the Hudson in tbe winter time. They have comrades who follow a different avocation that of fishing It is estimated that over one thousand persons gain a livelihood on the river in the winter time, by fishing. Theirs is a laborious work. They watch the tides and fish accordingly.

The catch includes white and yellow perch, striped bass and pickerel, which sell readily at from fifteen to twenty cents per pound, thus enabling the fishermen to make from five to ten dollars per day. In Haverstraw Bay, on Saturday, there were about one hundred and seventy fishermen at work with their ne s. As before stated, it was a terrible day. They were scattered all over the river, BBAVINO THE PIERCING, CUTTING WIND, intent only upon ending up the week with a "catch" full of profit and then going home to their families. At 4:30 p.

a cry rang through the crowd, "The ice is moving Go for the shorel" In an instant the wildest excitement ensued. The toilers looked to the northward and observed clear water between the ice they were on and the solid frozen bridge north of "Crugers." The entire field of ice, embracing the whole channel of Haverstraw Bty, was on the move and carrying with it nearly two hundred human beings. Pikes and nets were dropped and then there was a tush for safety while the air was tiled with cries for help from the throats of the cut-off fishermen who could be seen BT78HISO ABOUT MADLY UPON THE ICE. In ten minutes after both the western and eastern shores were lined with villagers, who ran about upon tbe beach, scarcely knowing what to do. Finally a few of tbe more cool-headed launched four boats and started on a dangerous voyage of rescue.

In the meantime scores of the fishermen had reached the edge of the ice nearest the shore, and trusting to luck, plunged into the freezing water and reached terra firma in safety, covered from head to foot with a thick coating of ice. It was then ob served that nine were left, and that the surging tide was swinging the field of ice far out into the river, the Hudson at the point named being extremely wide. Again the boats started to the rescue, but before they reached f'K THE FROZEN ISLAND, five cut of the nine were in the river struggling frantically against death. Just as they were about giving up, the boats reached them, and they were dragged in completely exhausted, and two of tbcm had fainted. In an instant almost their clothing had froaen stiff, and the rowers with great difliculty kept them alive by constant and vigorous rubbing until the shore was reached, when their benumbed forms were handed over to willing hands and earned to warm firesides, where they soon afterwards showed signs ot lite, but the hands of all were badly frozen as were also their ears.

As soon as they were landed upon the beach, the boats agiin started for the ice field to rescue the four surviving fishermen. By this time the detached ice had floated down the river tsro nrles, and THE (T.IE8 FOB HSLP FR TUB THROATS OF THE UNFORTUNATE MEN were atronizirg in the ex'reme. They could be seen in the center of the field stamping and running and throwing up their arms, but nothing could prevail upon them to leave the center, as the chopping waves were breaking up the edges of the ice, and now and then huge cracks would run along the frozen surface for hundreds of ftet, giving warning to the fishermen that their floating ice-island was, by the action of the wind and waves, breaking to pieces beneath them. Darkness came and then the moon rose upon the scene, and still the wind blew with great violence. Tne four small boats, containing brave hearts, were fastened to the icefield and floated down the river with it, the occupants of the boats vainly endeavoring to gt the now perishing mei to come toward them.

Ten o'clock came aDd all were six miles away from the "break off," when the men in the boa'B noticed a cessation of the cries from the fishermen. This to thtm was full of horror, as it gave token of the possibility of THB UNFORTUNATE MEN FREEZING TO DEATH. Whatever was to tic done must be done quickly, so a hurried consultation was had, and it was resolved to make a desperate attempt to save them. Accordingly, after several efforts to gain a foothold upon tbe ice, during which three or four of the boatmen fell into the river, a firm standinj-place was found, when the boats were dragged on the ice, and then all hands statted for the fishermen, whem they found in a terrible condition, with fett, noses, hands and ears frozen. They had given up all hopes of succor, and expected death in a short time.

They were hurried to the boats all getting away from the ice-field in safety, and landing on the west shore ten miles from where they started. The fisbtrmen were then takeH to Cruger's, where they now are with their respective families, and receiving the best medical attention. Their situations are precarious, though it is possible Ihcy may recover. Their names are Peter Mr-ran, William Ilrown, James Clark and Thomas Hiley. I wish I knew the names of their rescuers.

i The disadvantages of living in Qren land, so far as tbe receipt of news is concerned, is shown in the fact that, although knowing that war was imniicmt last summer between France and Prussia, the people of that frigid land will know nothing of the actual fact of the war until next summer- that is, unless by accident a ship should chance to land at its inhospitable shores before that time. On the 12th of September of the probable outbreak of the war was carriid to Greenland by an American ship, which touched there on thst date. But since then the islanders have no news of current events. Watch-making. There are four lav waVh-mafeing companies in the United which represent a capital of iut $4,000,000, aed all are doiog a large and pajing business, which incrcas cfl each year.

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS December Term Nashville, 1870. Joseph B. Helskell, Attorney-tien-enal and Reporter. No. 28.

B. Hopkins vs. 8. B. 3purlock.

OPIHIOK. The bill In this case was filed to enjoin a suit at law in which defendant was seeking to collect from complainant a note of $130, made by one Cummings and to which complainant was security. It is alleged that Cummings was indebted to complainant for two notes one for $120 and the other for $200, on both of which complainant was security; that complainant who lived at McMinnville, finding out Cummings was about removing to Missouri, with his property, procured a letter to be written to defendant then in Nashville, notifying him that Cummings would pass through Nashville at a specified time with his property, and that he must make the money out of Cummings, and that he need not look to complainant to pay the debts of Cummings. It is further alleged, that defendant had admitted that he collected from Cummings $500, as he passed through Nashville, which he had appropriated in payment of other debts due defendant from Cummings, and that Cummings had means to pay. Upon these allegations complainant insists, that he is discharged from the payment of the note for $130 sued on.

Defendant admits, in his answer, that he held the two notes of $130 and of $200 on Cummings, with complainant as security, as alleged, as well as others on which complainant was liable, and tnat Cummings had paid the $200 note and all the others except the one tor 160. lie admits he received a letter from complainant, requesting him especially, to secure the debt of $200 on which complainant alone was security, but he does not admit that the $130 note was referred to. He answers, that after using strict vigilance and diligence he succeeded in collecting $500 from Cummings, which he appropriated to several notes due defendant, on each of which complainant was liable, and amongst them was the $200 note specified in the letter and that he was unable to collect from Cummings the $130 note, after employing all necessary diligence and exhausting all remedies at law or otherwise. The only testimony in the case is found in the deposition of A. W.

Hopkins, who states that she wrote a letter to defendant at the iequest of complainant in which he notified him that Cummings would pass through Nashville, and that he must make his money out of him on the notes on which complainant was security, as Cummings had means to pay it and it could be made of him. There is no other proof, the letter re ferred to not being in the record. It is well settled that if a surety to a note notifies the the holder to sue the principal, when by so doing the money could be made, his failure V) sue may be insisted on by tae surety as a discharge of his liability. 10 Yerg, 362. But, to make the discharge effective, it mnsi rot only appear that the holder of the note failed to sue, but that the money could have been made by proper diligence.

In this case, the notice to make the money is shown, and it is also shown that $500 was collected; but the allegation is that it was appropriated to other debts. The answer is responsive, that all the money was appropriated to debts on which complainant was liable, including the $200 note on which complainant alone was se curity, and which was specified in the letter as the debt to tie specially paid. There is nothing either in the answer or the letter, or remembered by the writer of it, which shows that there was any special direction as to paying the $130 note. It is alleged that Cummings had means to pay all the debts on which complainant was liable. The defendant answers the allegation, by saying, that he was unable to collect the note after exhausting all remedies by law or otherwise.

There is no proof contradicting this statement. We do not think the facts bring the case within the rule of law before stated stattd, as to the discharge of a surety. The decree of the Chancellor will therefore be affirmed with costs. Nioholsos. A true copy F.

C. DrxsiNGTON, Clerk of Supreme Court. No. 30. W.

A. and John Hickereon vs. WUUs Blanton A Co. the 11th of December, 1857, Wm. Hodge sold and conveyed the land in con troversy to James P.

Daniel for $1,600, and took his notes payable at one, two and three years, for the payment of which a lien was retained in the deed. Daniel failed to have his deed registered until the 5 ih of October, 1850, The deed and notes were written by Willis Blanton, who was a euoscriiung witness to the det-d and who proved its execution before the Clerk of the County Court on the 4th of January, 18o9. Two of the notes of Dan'el were transferred by Hodge to complainants, who have obtained judg ments thereon, and who now claim that they are entitled to the vendor's lien on the land. This claim is contested by Willis Blan ton on two grounds: First, On the 8th of March, 1861, Blanton bought the land from Daniel, took his deed with cove nants of warranty, and nt into postes-sion under this deed. Second, Oa the 8th of September, 1859, Hodgi confessed three judgments before a Justice of the Peace in favor of Blanton, in which exe cutions issued on the 9th of September, laoy, wiocn were levied oa the land in controversy on the 12th of September, lata, iuc land was condemned at the January term, I860, of the Circuit Court, auu soia on tne za oi April, i860, when WiUis liiantoE was the purchaser, and on the 25th of November, 1865, the Sheriff executed a deed to Blanton for the land.

He now claims to hold the land under the Sheriff's deed. It is manifest that Blanton cannot re sist the lien of complainants by virtue of his deed of March, 1861. lie was not an innocent purchaser without notice. He wrote the deed from Hodge to David, was a subscribing witness to it, and was affected with notice of the lien retained on its face. But if the lien of Blanton's levies on tbe land on the 12th of September, 1859, was superior to complainants' lien by reason of the non-registration of the deed of Hodge to Daniel until the 5ih of October, 1859, the validity of his superior lien would be lost by his afterwards buying the land from Daniel and by his holding and claiming title under such subsequent purchase.

This fact, together with the other circumstances of the case, amount to a waiver and estoppel of his claim under his purchase at the Sheriff's sale. Perry vs. Calhoun; 8 Head, 651. Another question, however, is, whether the judgments on which Blanton procured to be levied on and sold, were fraudulent as against complainants under section 1,759 of the Code. In that section it is enacted that "every btd, sui', judgment or execution had, or made and contrived, of malice, fraud, covin, collusion or guile, to the intent or purpose to delay, hinder or defraud creditors of their just, and lawful actions, suits, debts, accounts, damages, penalties, forfeitures gp, be deemed and taken only as against the person, bis heirs, successors, executors, administrators and assigns, whose debt3, suits, demands, esta'es, or intes'ate, by such guileful and covinous practices as aforesaid, shall or might b' in any wise disturbed, hindered, delayed or defrauded, to be clearly and utteily void any pretense, color, feigned consideration expressing of use or any other matter or thing, to the contrary notwithstanding." The law sa- cti n3 and 'mmamls diligence and vigilance on the part of creditors, in securing their just demands.

But in the race amongst them for priority, it discountenances and forbids all resorts to covinous, guiieful or fraudulent devices or practices. The section of the Code quoted, which is a copy of the act of 1801, was intended to secure entire fairness amongst creditors in their efforts to secure their debts. Did Hodge, Daniel and Blanton collude together, and by covinous and fraudulent devices and practices, procure the judgments to be rendered against Hodge with the purpose of hindering or delaying or defeating complainants in the enforcement of their lien on the land in controversy The facts proven satisfy us that this question must be answered in the affirmative. Complainants were known to Blanton and Hodge and Daniel as owners of tbe notes for the purchase money of the It was known to them that one of tbe notes was in a judgment and that tbe other would be in judgment soon. It appears that Blanton held three notes on Hodge one due and the other not due.

For the avowed purpose of preventing complainants from reaching the land by levy he proposed to Hodge to give up to him his two notes not due, to deduct the interest and take new notes; and that Hodge should immediately confess judgments and that executions should be immediately levied on the lard as Hodges' pioperty. This would defeat the lien of complainants as Hodges 'deed for the land to Daniel had not then been registered. Blanton said to Hodge that his object was to prevent complainants from levying on the land and thereby befriend Hodge and Daniel. And in March afterwards he took a conveyance from Daniel of the same laud knowing that Daniel had not paid the purchase money. It would be difficult to conceive a more artfully contrived device than was in this way attempted to be practiced by all three of the parties to defeat the superior hen of complainants.

Hodge has been twice paid for his land. Daniel pockets the money received from Blanton, if any was paid, which beloLgs of right to complainants, and Blanton has secured a bad debt and bec ms the owner of the land, leaving ccnplainauts with worthless executions against the in -solvent men. These are tbe results of Blanton's contrivances to befriend I lodge and Blanton, to procure the land for himsef and to overreach and defeat the lien of complainants, which was his avowed object. The Chancellor decree annuls and va cates the conveyances resorted to for effectuating tbe scheme of fraud and re stores complainants to their lien. We affirm his decree, with coats.

Nicholson. A true copy. Jesse G. Fbazer, Clerk. 1 IT SAVED MY LIFE!" Allen's Lung Balsam Is warranted to break np the most tronbtesome Oongh In an lncredlblj sbort time.

There is no remedv that can show more evidence of real merit than this BALSAM, for enring Consumption, Coughs, Golds, Asthma, Group, eto. BEAD THE FOLLOWING: Mabike Orrr, July 27, 1870. J. X. Hah sis A Co.

Dear Sirs: Tbe Allen's Laos Balsam has arrived. I would not like to be without It, for It has saved mi life. I to a bad cold, and a cough, and finally consumption was BeatMl uron me. I was In a very bad state, I tried everything that was reoommendrd, and nent great deal of money and got no help. had the Allen's Lung Balsam tor sale, but I knew nothing of its merits.

1 did not use to use it without knowing more about it. I had not sol'l a bottle. When jonr agent callod on me I told him I could noi sell a medicine I knew nothing about. He uraeit me tn try it myself. I did so and to my grateful surprise the first bottle stopped my congti, and before the third bottle was taken my lungs were healed and well, and I can now spek knowingly to my friends and customers of the qualities of Allen's Lang Balsam.

1 remain respectfully, L. a COTTREXL, Druggist. It is harmlev) to the most delicate child It contains no opium in any form CAUTION. Do not be deceived bv unorlnjlotod dealers who irisv offer you other remedies offered for sale on the great merits of Allen's Lung Balsam. Gail for and be sure you receive Aliens Lang Ba ssm.

J. II It 1 Proprietors. CINCINNATI, O. Bold by BERRY, DEMOVTLLK A Nashville. EWIN, PENDLETON A do LITTEREB A CABLES, do K.

J. BASFOBD A KnoiTiUe. A ROBINSON" Louisville. JanS dtTKAwlam GREAT REDUCTION PRICE OF IRON. Encourage Home Manufactures.

HiLLHAX, bbo. mm JJ AYE REDUCED THS PRICn" OF THEIR Kentucky and Tennessee Iron approximating to ihe prices of the IM KIUIIU IKI sold In IMP market, which enablf them to meet the competition. They also keep full stock of Nails, Horse and Male Shoes, Horse-shoe Nails, Steel Axles, Springs, Steel Plow Plate, and a full stock of Wood Work, etc. HILLMAN, BBO. A SONS, Jsn5-tf S3 and 54 North Market street.

Tbe Nashville Gun Factory FOR SA.LE. THIS VALCABLK PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD at public auction to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1871, nnlesR sold at private sale before that time. This Factory wss built with the ultimate design of es-tabllshl' a nrst-clsss otion Factory, and i admirably sdspted for thst or any other manufacturing puprert. Tbe main builiing is three stories high and fronts 19 feet on College street, and Is is feet wide; bnUt of brick In the moot substantial manner. The eU bull'tlng is one storv high, and ttt feet leng, and Is 45 feet wide.

Tbe lot cf ground upon which these builgings stand fronts 188 feet on College stret, running back 276 feet to Cherry street, and fronting 85 feet on Cheny street. In the rear of the main building Is an engine room feet square, which Is attached to a Superb Smoke Ntsscfc, 9 1 feet high, and 15 feet at the base, bnilt of brick, which Is connected with aU parts of the buildings with underground flues, making a most complete es-tabllhmenl for manufacturing purposes of any kind. TERMS. This va'nable property will sold on a credit of 1, i snd years, wtth interest, except snm of 15,000, wtich most be paid In cash. Goofl sod sat sfsctory persnnal security wUl be required on the first note, and a lien retained on he balance.

J. M. HAMILTON, Trustee, No. 23 PubUc Square, feb9 2w6w Nashville, Tenn. State of Tennessee, Davidson County, ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

George A. Dickel A Go. vs. Messrs. J.

W. Sciuggn Go. THE PL4INTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT THAT the defrndants are non residents of the State aforesaid, having obtained from me an original attachment, having been returned as levied on defendants' personal property, and defendant not to be found In this county therefore It is ordered that publication be ms-le in the Union and American, a newspaper pabUsbed ia the city of Nssh-vUle, for four consecutive weeks, requiring the ssld ScruggR A Co. to sppeer at my office, No. 12 Deaderick street.

In the city of Nashville, in said county, on Friday, the 24th day of February, at 10 o'clock a. at and defend this en! or the same will be heard ex parte, Jan. 24, 1871. W. H.

WILKI SON, Jan25 law4t Justice of the Psoe. R. Groomes JUNEKAl. rtVDEKTAKERS and dea'ersln first Me'allic Burial Cases ajd Gasket. Special attention given lo disinterring, removing snd shipping of bodies.

All orders promptly attended, with the finest Hearses for both ailults and children. B. H. UKOOMES A GO Nos. 4' snd 44 North herTy Street, Jan6 Sm Nsshvlde, Tenn.

OweHing lor Rent. THE BSSXTKNCS AT PRE-LXT OCCrPIW) by 'he Misses Barry, on North Summer street, between Church and Union, will be renteU for tbe ensuing year. a D. MORGAN, eot-tf No. 16 Morth Summer street, DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE XX lstlng between T. at. Clark, W. B. Gregory, 1.

Mouiton and J. M. Reed, under the style of Clark, Gregory, Mouiton A Is the wholesa groorry and commission business, at 07 and 77 Broad street, Nashville, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. T. Mouiton and J.

M. Seed baring purchased the entire Interest of T. M. Clark and W. B.

Gregory In the business of said firm, and having assumed the liabilities of the same, are alone authorised to collect all debts due, and close np the unsettled business of the late firm. The business wlU be hereafter conducted by T. J. Mouiton and J. M.

Baed, under the firm style of M01ILT0N REED. at the old stand, where they will be pleased to serve their old friends and patrons and the public generally. M. CLARK, W. a GREGORY, THOS.

MOCLTON, JAME8 M. RJtED. Fasbvxlls, Feb. 4, Mat ON RETIRING FROM THE I.ATE FIRM OF Clark, Gregory, Mouiton A Go. we desire to extend to our many friends and patrons our hearty thanks for their former support, and take muca Sleasure in recommending the new firm, Messrs.

ouiton A Reed, to your confidence, and kindly solicit for them your patronage and favors. T. M. CLARK, W. B.

GREGORY. Nashytix, Feb 4, 1871. febS eodStAwlt 12 IE IM! OVAL, GEO. fi. CALLlOll CO EG LEA TO TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY nave removed weir splendid stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, COLO PENS, and FANCY CIOODN, From No.

33 Cnlon Street, to the MAXWELL HOUSE, Cor. Cberrw and burt It Star. Special attention has been given to the selection of thetr CneqaaJed Assortment, and pur chasers will find It to their Interest to give them a call They are enabled, by their long experience and el-gant line of the finest pebble glasses, to salt any age. Repairing attended to with prompt ness and care by the finest workmen in the Sout CALL AND SEE THEB1. janlleodtf THE HEW FOOD SOURCE- SEA MOSS FAKOT.

This new and elegant preparation, made from Irish Mow, or Oaragreen, ia conceded to be the cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in the world. As a delightful table dessert it has no equal, and it is a light and delicate food for invalids and children. It is superior to all kindred preparations. This new artiole of food has everywhere won "golden opinions" of all sorts of people, and the house-heepers of the land genu rally regard it in the double light oi a staple necessary and a delicious luxury, for while it lessens the expense of living, the exquisite dishes prepared from it cannot be obtained even at an extravagant coat from any other source. For 25 cents you can buy a package which will make sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, and a like quantity of Puddings, Custards, Creams, Charlotte Busse,) eta Band Se Mobs Farina PARK PLACE, THE fJREAT SPRING AID StlMEB TOXIC Medical treatment has been revolutionized, and at last the discovery has been made that Renovation, not Prwtration, it the true Medical Philosophy.

Tbe introduction of PLA5TATI0 5T BITTEES, prepared with pure St. Croix Bum and Calisaya Bark, opened the eyes of the world to this great fact. The life-sustaining principle embodied in this great Vegetable Bestorative is manifested in the weak and desponding by an immediate and most enoonraging change. If tbe appetite has failed, it is quickened; if digestion has been painful and imperfect, it becomes easy and thorough if the liver is torpid, it is roused and regulated if the nerves are relaxed, they are strengthened and restarting if the brain has been haunted by morbid fancies, they are pat to flight, and hope and cheerfulness return. In the face of the extraordinary cures of general debility, dya pepsia, biliousness, oonstipation and mental despondenoy, wrought by Plantation Bitters, no practitioner not in league with death and the undertaker could persist In it The terrible evaonents which were once prescribed as the spring and grimmer medicines, have utterly lost their prestige.

The sick will not take them, and Plantation Bitters, in which are oombined the ments of a stomachic, and invigorant, a mild laxative, a nervine and an anti-bilious specific, reign in their stead. Sold by all druggists. aprlS-deotlAweowly XO ORGANISTS. A LOXG-FELT SEED SIPPLIED Clark's Short Voluntaries Pipe or Read Orgran. DESIGNED CHIEFXV AS OPENING VOLUN-tarles and Responses, for delicate and expressive stops Essy and pleasing.

Selected and arranged by Wm. H. Clarke, author af the "New Method for Reed Organ." Pric-, in boards, 1 60. Sent post-paid on receipt of price OLIVER DITSON A Boston. CHAS.

H. DITSON A 00., New lork. febs law.taat C0ITiN FACT0EY STOCK. FOB SALE A FEW THOfSAND DOLLARS OF ato la tne Tennessee Manufacturing Company v-ry valuable stock, and will no doubt pay batdsomt A CHEATHAM, Agents, fM 2t edACat 64 North Cheny street. iTViIU AC'KS A victim of early ln- causing nervous debility, premature decay, eto hing tried in vain every advertised remsly.

has a simple means of self-cure, which be will sn.t free to his fel.ow sufferers. Address; 1- H- TC.tTlA 14 Hassan A York. aocJoeoOffla SAMTi COW AN. 8. A.

HASDLZ1 COWAN TTT av -er-werv Sa -w WHOLESALE Hosiery, Notions, Jewelry, Ha 37 Public Square, NASHVILLE, QIVING OUR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION TO Interest of Every Merchant TO BUT HIS GOODS FROM US. e4ly COWAN fc CO. B. F. WILSON, President.

Mechanics1 Bank of Nashville, 30 NORTH GOLLECC STREET, NASHVILLE, TBNNESSEE. DO A GENERAL BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, DEAL fN GOLD, 8ELVXH, 8TO0I8, Bonds, tinenrrent Money, etc make collections on all accessible points will receive depav Its la any amount, from one dollar up, and when left for a specified time allow Interest on same. Office Hears from 8 A. .11. until 4 p.

except Saturdays, whan we wtU keep oten nitil 8 o'clock r. at. We respectfully solicit a call from all who have business In oar line, and promise faithful and prompt attention to any and all business entrusted to us. Liberal advancements made on consignments ot Produce to R. T.

WILSON A Bankers sad Coxa-mission Merchants, New York City. novl-tf A NEW GOAL. Patent Artificial Fuel, OB COS PRESSED COAL, MurcraoTcazD bt XHftK. LOISEAU THIS COAL LIGHTS EASILY, EMITS A CLXAB and brilliant flame, gives Intense beat, and neither smokes nor gives out any unpleasant odor. cannot be made to throw a coal nor even a spark from the grate.

It never snaps nor pops, but bums with a uniform and silent glow. Whether in oves. grates or inrnaces. this coal burns better, smokes less and gives mors heat than any other coal; but its greater quality la that lasu ja per ce nr. longer than any other coaL Price, 94.00 per loud.

sf fully IT bnsbelaof 7tt Coal sent In Ihe country by the hogshead. Leave orders at the Yard, Front street, adjoin ing the Gasworks, or at the Office, Caerrr street, Boom 23 Colonnade Building. JanlT ly A BOOK FOB THB BQLLI0H! IBIIICII Private Counsellor to 91 A a A 1 AH fi theMarrird or those about IT I II I to marry, on the phyai-O I It I ologioal mysteries and revelations of the sexual system, wtth the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring preserving the complexion, eta This Is an Interesting work of 23a pages, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable Information for those who are married or contemplate marriage still It is a book that on gbt to ba under lock and key, and not laid carelessly about the house. Bant to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr.

Butts' Dispensary, No. 1 Korth Eighth street, Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious Quacks who advertise In public paper or using any Quack remedies, peruse Dr.

Butts' work, no matter what your disease la, or how deplorable your condition Dr. Butts can be consulted personally or by mall, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Of-los, No. 12 Eighth street, bet. Market and Chestnut, 81 Urals, Mo.

maydawo ly LOOK TO YOCK CHILDREN. THB OBIAT SOOTHIBQ RJSMBrV Mrs. (Cures Colic ana unpui In I Price Whit comb's the Bowels, and facilitates as Syrup (the process of Teething. Cents, Mrs. (Subdues Convulsions and) Price, WamooatBl overcomes ail diseases inci- Syrup (dent to Infants and children, Oenta Mrs.

(Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery) Price, WHTTooafB'S -J and Summer Complaint ln- 21 Syrup (Children of all awes. Cents. Ilia the Great Infants' and Children's Soothing Remedy In all disorders brought on by Teething or any other cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE St Louis, Mo. Bold by druggists snd dealers tn medicines everywhere.

mas dawly OSADALIS. A A I THE GREAT AMEKICA HEALTH RESTORER purl flee the blood and cures Scrofula Syphilis, Skin I'liw-aee, Rheuma tlam. I i r. a al chroaic eOWtiiT.s if the bl.md brer and kldi. ateswsaawssftws) by the Medical Fa ulty ar.l maci thonsiids uf our t-ret citizens.

Rea: the sag of I'hyal cisn and patien: who have us.y ssawssMka IksssllkwasWstBsaataal Guide te Ileal! B-nk. or for Ibis year. Lii-h we pubLah la gratoitnns distribution; It give y-u much valuable Informs Bon. Dr. W.

Car, af Baltimore says: I take pleasure In roct-mrcend lng yonr RoaanaLis as a very puw arfoJ alterative. I have sen It used In two cases with tuppy re suits one in a case of seruudar) syphilis, in which tbe patient pro. nounced himself curi after bav-lug taken fl re bottles of your med tdne the other lg a case of scrof ula of long i milling, which is rapidly hnisvosirg under Its use. and the tndlcaUona are that the patient will soon reoovr. I have carefully examined the formula by which your sadalia is made and find It is as excellent compound cf all alteret! re ingrediente Dr.

Spar as, of Nlcouiaevuie, Ky. says has used Rosadalis in cases of scrofula and secondary sypbii with satisfactory results. A. cleaner of the blood I know sa better remedy. Samuel G.

MrPadden, of Mar-freeeSim. Tenn, saw I have nsed seven bottles of Bo- sadalla, and am entirely cured of rheumatism. Sand me four bottles, a I wish for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyea. Ben J. Been to L.

of Lima, Ohio, writes: I have suffered for twenty year, wtth an Inveterate eruption evei my whole body; a short tlrua since I purchased bottle of dalia and It effected a ptvf ect cure. RoeussUalla Is so1 by at) Druggists. Laboratory, NO. 61 Exchange Place, Baltimore. 1 I rs A Proprietors M.

BROOKS New Stock Yards, Sale Feed Etables, NOS 445, 44T A 449 MAIN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, THE YARDS AND STABLES certainly surpass anything of the kind ever bnilt In Tennessee. Amnle rnnm la here nmvided for the care of over ajggt head of stock, enclosed within brick walls, under cover of fireproof roofing; centrally located in the business portion of the city, near the steamboat landing and railroad depots, and In one hundred yards of tbe only packing house in Memphis. I receive stock at cars or boats at my own expense and risk I do an exclusively commission business, and solicit consignments from all parts of the country. Stock consigned to me will receive my personal attention. Parties ship lng stock should telegrarh In formation.

Stock dealers visiting Memphis are respectfully invited to call and see the estabiiLh-ment and lodge for themselves. DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St. LOVC.KK LOCATED IX ST. LOVI THA ANT Chroji-ic Phj-Vtn. tr Himprr mm chm-smted Venerea! DIMM to brim ptle-' from every.

StmtsV BU pMwsaasfcas. ft HlV-iim xrr1enee, A.r,am ar. ,1 In I a pk'ahli lblaaIlL. 1.1 It) cftsctgl nop bj oTh no matter wbo filled; UtI yoor Flf, III IT br -av Mfssgp AU tfcfttl mm curious. dou or insjui-ltlT ls tunow.an aw-jut.

Brit Pollution. rnv-Bti'-n, swrwrr- debiUUted orrftrtUIIyimpotent ftf aviontUkmily STILL THE FIELD. E. H. MILLER, No.

NorUs College Street, eSPEOTFTJIXT INFORMS HIS FBI ends and patrons, thst he Is still manufacturing Mattresses snd Beddings, sn 1 requests an Insfsn Hon of his goods snd prices before purchases be made elsewhere, as he is satlrted inat ne can make It to their interest to do so. anl zm. IT 0 it IN rpWO HEW ASD ELEGANT STORKS, with splendid Offices and Rooms above. In the "CANTRELL. BLoLK." on North Summer street, opposite I bx mpeou's AKIUNOTON, FARRAR A WEAKLk-T, Agt's, decZl tf So.

Si North College st'eet. WAN JKO -MONKY. nrE.TTO BORROW in VV fr-m lilt) to $10,000 en per rt.persnnum-(leaal Uitrest; s-cured by deed of trust ni real es tate. good or first -clas. "gllt-edge-seper.

TAaaiaoroa, Faaaaa A Waaana-r. jan till oot 8, 71 No. Kl N. Ooileg 84, sVBBAMHAW ill THIS BRANCH OF TOADS. WB MAi IT TO W.

M. DUNCAN, RAILROADS. Passenf ers Going East. VIA XOCISVIXJLB OK CAIBO, SHOULD PUBOHASa TICXITS BY THE Erie Atlantic ft Great Western R'y, forming the beat and moat comfortable Line New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlact Cities, with magnificent Palace Oonbtnel Daw an Night Coaches, through to New lork wftooa change. 2 Lis-to inlag; Express, Trains Dsmlly.

Tola la the only line from Cincinnati to New York under one i imaaeaient the only line from Cincinnati to New York without break cf the only line whose trains run through to New York without change the only line rannin through without using Compromise Whee the only line running Palace Broad linage '-i-ntt through without change. star If yon desire prompt time and certain connections, finest scenery on the Continent, mot comfortable Can In the world, most magnlfioet dining balls and ample time for meals, and the safest, best and most comfortable route go to New York by the ERIE A ATLANTIC A GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Tickets by this line for sale at all Ticket Cttoss through the South. WM. B.

BABA. W. B. 8HATTX7C, Senl Pass. Agent.

R. T. Oenl South Agt, I Otadnnstl, a decls-tlun Tennessee and Pacific EtaaJroad. WINTER KCtf BDVLE. 2 DAILY TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED No.

1 Leaves Nashville at 3D a. at. Arrives at Lebanon at 9:18 a. at. Leaves Lebanon at 4:00 r.

M. Arrives at Nashville at 7 :1 r. at. No. 2 Leaves Lebanon st 7 -DO a.

at. Arrives at Nashville at 9: IS a. M. Leaves Nashville at 4:00 r. v.

Arrives at Lebanon st 9 15 r. at. Passengers leaving Nashville on the $: jo a. at. train connect with Prices Stage Lines for Alexandria, Liberty, Smlthvllie, Sparta, Hew ssiajia and OookvUls on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-dayg.

sar On application at General Ticket OfBce tn Sashvlllc, parties will be furnished with Tlcxa-TS," at at per cent, discount on regular rates. i. W. PABAMBOB, nov27-tf Superintendent. Edgefield and Kentucky () AND AFTER NOV.

1CT0, TBAIN8 ON tne tdgeneid and Kentucky Railroad will ran rouows: Mail and Express leaves Nashville- 1 00 r. at. Freight and Pass. 7:) a. at.

Mall and Express arrives p. at. Freight sod Pass. 9:06 a. at.

Train leaving Nashville at 1:00 r. af. makes direct connection at outhrle with through trains fo Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, and all points In the Southwest. Also, makes direct connection wit HAN. train for Hopklnsvtlle.

Train arriving at Nashville at 9 KM a. at. make connection at Guthrie with through Mall train from Hopklnsvilie and accommodation from ClarkSTllle. Train arriving at Nashville at 8 .30 r. at- connects with through Mail train from New Orleans and Memphis, and also wtth train from Hopkins vllle.

All Trains run dally, except Sundays. novSU tf M. L. BLANTON, Supt, WISTER ARRAXiEMEU St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville aT CHATTANOOGA Central Sbort Line BAINS BUN TO AND FROM CHURCH Street Depot sa follows lis vs.

Cbatta ooorav Train, aaarva. 9:80 a. ah Sunday Excepted, 1 3 a. st. at, Caiiy.

9 A M. Tlempble Trains. trials. S. Dally.

9:30 a. at. r. Ba Dally Sunday Excepted. 8 r.

at. Time to Memphis 11 hears. Luvn. i. 1 oni.Tralns 4 a.

at. Daily. 9:30 a. xl 3:00 r. at.

Dally, Sunday Excepted. 6:00 r. St. Time to St Louis 19.1, hours. EAvas.

Sbclbrvllle Train. at. 9:40 a. at. I his Konte la 7S Hie.

Shorter to Tlempnla tbavn visa I'etacu Slorw tttavn 100 nallea shorter to St. Loula tbavn wist Louisville. It lo tbe only Route Running; Cstr Through to Tf ensphla rand Columbus, without Cbstnsje. TITIE TO ST. toils.

IBM HOIKS, 4 Hour Quicker tbavn bv Any Other House. The 1 :00 a. at. Train runs through to Memphis daily without change of oars, arriving there same day, twelve hours In advance of rival lines, and makes connection for St. Louis and all points West and Northwest, ihe 3.0U p.

at- Train makes close connections for Memphis. Jackson. Jackson, Miss. Ylcksburg, New Orleans and Galveston. Passengers have the choice of routes via Memphis or Jackson, Tenn.

lo all principal points in U. Sonthwast. The 9:80 a. at. and 8:45 r.

at. Trains connect at Chattanooga for Rums, Atlanta, and all principal Southern cstles. Passengers for Wsveb Ington City. Bsa tlsmere, PbUsasfelpblav, New i oi sand Boston, as well as all points in East 1 uauieaws snd Virginia, make direct connections through by asking the 8 r. at train out of Nashville, THIS IS THE SHORT ROUTE EAST and th only dleeot routs to the South and Sonth-sast r.ssuiU'ss for McMlnavllls and Mimlisatss, Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch Bats-roads, will taks the 9 :50 a.

at Train. Sleealaur Cstra aocompany the 3:00 at and 8 r. at Trains. For THROUGH TICKETS and further tnf carnation, apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell Hoias, and at Chattanooga Depot, Chureh street. JNO.

W. THOMAS, W. L. DAHLBT. Oenl SufA.

Oenl P. and T. Agent novau tf L0UISYILLI AID NASHVILLE A 1 A O. TRAINS BUM TO AND FROM NASH VTLU AS follows: taarn. (Not.

ISTOa) anatrvB, 1:10 a. at 9:18 a. at 1 at 8:80 r. at Bar- Trains connect at Louisville for St. Losla and all points North, East and Wast Bar- Rail boats leaving Loubrvtii at 10 a.

at Bat I at arrive at Cincinnati In Urns to connect with early trains for the East. BaV Passengers from Oallaua sad potnta South arriving at Nashville at 9 18 a. at have until 1 r. at In which to attend to Malnsas before turning. sar- Fnr through tickets, baggage sAsefes and reformation as to (Seeping Oare, through consMoUens, etc, apply at onvoe Nashvffl OKy Transfer under Maxwell House, and at depot LcnlsvnUs and Nashville Railroad In Nashville.

ai.nerrr IsiTMF Ministers and Mngers will Una these particularly adapted to the voice. They contain no cu-bebs, are very datable, and art like a charm. Superior to I outer lor axM MlTflToVS irTv-Tof, uV. BE OIL for consumption and tn and a 1 Lung introduced fresh and pure. Bo by drua gisU generally.

awsssawwas.