davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-05-28
NOTICE,
Bv'l Maj. U. S. A.

BY THE COMMANDING OFFICER AT THE
DALLEs OF THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.
INMIGRANTS, and other white persons, ore
IL hereby warned not to settle in the Indian
country East of the Cascade mountains, in the
Teuitoric' Of Oregon and Washington The In
dian title has not yet been extinguished by treaty.
Congress by the &c, Of 5th June, 1850, authorized
negotiations for the lands West Of the Cascade
mountains. but no act Of Congres has yet author
lied the President to commence any on the East
Of those mountains. Therefore il is not proper
for settlements to be made there. The same act
Of Congress extended The act Of 30th June 1874,
to regulate trade and intercourse with Indian
iribes,' over this territory. BY the 10Th and lth
sections Of that act it is my duty to warn of set
tiers from the Indian country.
No assent or consent, OF any kind, has Leen
given by any Of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, to any settlement being made. The gov.
ernmont alone, according to the act Of l4lh Au-
gust, 1913, has power to treat for the eItingush-
ment Of the Indian title and it becomes all good
citizens 10 wait the action Of the government.
BENZ. ALVORD,
COPt. 4ih Infantry, Bt. Maj. U. s. A., Cong.
Head Quarters, Fort Drum,
Dalles Of the Columbia, o. 7. April ls, 1883. 5
, 1853-05-28
Sheep!
STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS

1'HE undersigned arc prepared to furnish at If
l. teen days notice, engines Of the following
, 1853-05-28

w Watches, ram 10. uos =
Gold and Silver Thimbles Gold Rings with
setts; Gold and Silver Pencil Casesl M
Ladies and Gontlemens' Breast Pins; .ff
Gold Pens in Gold and Silver Holders . i,
Fob Chains, Vest Chaips, Gold Guard Chains;
Silver Tea and Table Spoons; ..I -
Silver and Silver plated SPcctaclcs
Gold Bracelets with setts
Shell, Side and Tuck Combsi lnlt
Gold Mock ornaments fnr Ladies', SIlk Purses;
Solar, Hanging and Table Lamps Nir
Brittania Tea Pots and Pitchers; rf
Beads and Fancy Head ofnnmenisi ~,
Looking Glass and Mantle Clocks
Pocket Knives;
Willard's Time Pieces. &c. &C., &c.
All of which will be sold at Low Prices.
Portland, Sept, IS, 1859. 3u
, 1853-05-28
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
FANCY ARTICLES, sc. g7de

DILLoW & DREW have
L Just received direct from
New York, a large and rich
assortment Of WATCHES
and JEWELRY, consisting
Of Gold and Silver Hunting
, 1853-05-28
WInn'S Fountain Head.
Steam Candy Mandatory

Fancy Confectionery, Pie and Gale Bakery
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between sansome and Battery sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
, 1853-05-28
LOOK HERE!

/ UST RECEIVED per brig Kendall, choice
- assortment Of Goods, comprising every varie-
iy needed in this country. They arc too numor.
Gus to mehlion, but consist in part Of a large sup.
, 1853-05-28
CODartuersLfD.

THE UNDERSIGNED have entered into CO.
L partnership together with the view Of transact.
ing busines in Washington Territory. under the
name and style Of PARKER, Golfer d. co.
JOHN PARKER, Jr,
HENRY Golfer & co.
Nav 9th 1919
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
HOUSE-MoRNING SESSION.

W WEDNESDAY, Nov. %.
The House met pursuant TO adjournment Prayer
by the Rev. DR.. GoopLET
Mr. HARRINGTON Chairman of the Committee on
Claims, reported ON resolution No. % and bill No.
90
Mr. Sykes introduced a bill to incorporate the
Fountain Creek and Berlin turnpike company,
which was read first time and passed.
Mr. MAXWELL introduced bill to amend an act
passed on the Dist Of February 1852 entitled an
act TO protect the Homestead. Read first time and
passed,
Mr.. CLEMoNs introduced a bill for the benefit of
South Nashville Read first time and passed.
Mr.. SHARP introduced bill to change the line
between Henry and Benton counties. Read first
time and passed, and referred to the Committee on
New Counties and County Lines.
Mr. WALLACE introduced bill to authorize
Blount county TO subscribe stock to the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad ahd to issue bonds for the
same Read first time and passed
Mr.. ARNoLD introduced bill for the improve
nent (by clearing out the drift-wood) Of the mouth
of the Fsrked Deer River. Read first time and
passed. --... .#.|.H ..E
On motion of Mr. LIZARD, Senates message was
taken up. .-... -a... ...e
l House bill to give W. J, McCelland further time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-MoRN1SG SESSION.

SENATE-MORN1NG SESSION.
WEDNESDAY Nov. %,
Mr. NELSON from the Committee on Internal I'm
provements TO which was referred the bill TO amend
an act to INCORPORATE the Dyersburg and Mississippi
Turnpike Company, made report recommending
the adoption of an amendment making an appro-
priaton for the removal Of the raft in Forked Deer
River and, with the amendment, the passage of the
bill The report and bill were laid on the table.
Mr. PERKINS introduceda bill to incorporate the
Henderson Masonic Female Seminary. Passed and
referred
Mr.. REID: a bill to amend the charter of the Ten
nessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company. Pas
sed.
Mr. NIXON bill to amend an act passed 9th
February, 1915 incorporating the Lawrenceburg
Bank Passed and referred
Mr.. HALL returned the bill to regulate the Penn
Tertiary, with an amendment in lieu of the whole
bill; which was laid on the table
Toe Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
TO amend an act to establish a system of internal
improvements
Mr. REID modified his motion of yesterday to
strike out all after the first section so TO strike
ont the portion relating to the Rabun Gap road.
Mr. NAVE moved to amend the second section by
providing that the bonds to be issued to the Knox
vile and Charleston road shall not exceed $780,
GOO; which motion prevailed.
MFR REAGAN offered aa amendment, consisting Of
n proviso to the fourth section providing that the
bonds of the State shall not be issued to the Knox
vile and Charleston Railroad until the road is COM
peted TO the Tennessee State lite an one section
ofthe road Of thirty miles shall be graded in Ten
nessee, &c; which was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Nixon offered an amendment consisting OF
two additional sections, providing for similar State
aid a road TO be called the Middle and West Ten
nessee railroad, to run from Winchester, in Frank
lin county, or near there, through the counties OF
Lincoln, Giles Lawrence Wayne, Hardin, McNairy,
1 q.
Tending which, the Senate took recess until .
o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
HOUSE-ArrrRyoox Session.
House met pursuant to adjournment.

The House met pursuant to adjournment
The unfinished business of the forenoon was Ia
ken up and the bill passed; ayes A; nays, "a
Bill to amend the act Of 1929 chap 3S, Qhe OBJ
ject of this bill is to elect the Warden of the Pen
ientiary by the Legislature instead of the Comms-
sioners appointed by the Governor as heretofore.)
Read and amended so as to make it take effect from
and after its passage After good deal of discus
sion pro and con the bill passed; ayes, 49, nays, 80.
Bill to enable the citizens Of Hancock and Hawk
ms counties to build road over the mountains in
said counties read and without any further action,
on motion, the House adjourned until 10 o'clock
Friday morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
to finish his turnpike road; Senate amendment con-

to finish his turnpike road; Senate amendment con-
Cured in
Bill to- amend an act establishing chancery
Court in Polk county; Senate amendment adopted.
Senate bill to increase the Jurisdiction of Justices
Of the Peace read first time and passed. 49,
cALARD&R HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING. '7--s7f
A bill to protect the Homestead this bill: pro
posts TO repeal the 9th section Of the Homestead
Law. e
Mr.. Bu1IES moved to indefinitely postpone the
bin. This motion was opposed by Mr.. Cowart in
an appropriate speech, and was replied to by Mr.
Maxwell Mr.. BaTen Withdrew his motion TO
indefinitely postpone. Mr. Cheatham offered a
preamble to the bill by way of amendment Mr.
Lamb moved to lay the amendment on the-table,
and then withdrew it to give place to the motion
to indefinitely postpone the bill and amendments,
which motion was made by Mr. Cooke. The post
ponement was opposed by Mr.. Thompson in an
appropriate and animated speech, and was followed
by Mr.. Liard. The motion was Withdrawn and
renewed by Mr.. BuGord, when Mr.. Temple made
speech in favor of the motion: by request the
motion was withdrawn, and the bill withdrawn
for amendment
Bill to give further time to perfect titles to land
and for other purposes, amendments proposed by
thecommittee adopted; and the bill passed. -~--s
Bill to restore VIM C. Simpson to citizenship;
read and passed. - -
Bill to require chanceors and circuit Judges to
hold their courts at the regular terms; read and
passed.
Bill for the benefit of Benjamin Ais read and
passed. -.
Bill to authorize VIM. Carter and others to build
a Turnpike Road in Obion county; read and
passed. Ats% ? A& - ass AT
Bill to amend an act entitled an act to amend the
laws of Descent in certain cases and for other pur
poses Read and the object of the bill very
handsomely and very fully explained by Mr. Wood,
of arlpnap GFc iptro o,d lie
opposed by Mr.. Brown Of Monroe, in a short speech
and without any action further by the House,
On motion the House adjourned until / past 2
O'clock 7 NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

THEATRE.-Last evening Mrs FARREN played the
ardnous character of Mrs. Haer, in the Stranger"
with her accustomed grace and excellence, to a
respectable, though, we are sorry to say, not
very full house. "Lncretia Bogia," was also well
performed by her Tonight this lady again ap-
pears-sustained by the whole force of the theatre
and Mr.. FARREN, also-in the play of @Evadne."
The entertainments to conclude with the new and
interesting drama OF ''St Marys Eve" which was
so well received on Tuesday evening. May an
overlooking house greet her on the occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
DR. j. ID. ANARCHISTS CELEBRATED
j GAIHOLICON tor the relief and cure Of sntlarnn


Females. II stands pre-
eminent for its curative
powers In all diseases for
which it is recommended,
called
Female Complaints.
OF these are Prolapsus
Uteri, or Falling of the
Womb; Flour Albus, or
Whites; Chronic Inham-
nation and liberation of
the Womb; Incidental He
morrhage, or Flooding;
Painful, Suppressed, and
Irregular Menstruation,
&C., with accompanying
evils, Cancer eXeepted,)
no matter how severe or of
how long standing.
The Cathohcon far sur
passes other remedies, in
being more certain, less
a ,rr.ayaafva and Levine the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

~ Weeall theattention of cur farming friends
TO the advertisement of the Nashville Plough Man
uaetory in this mornings paper This establish
ent Is one of the largest in the West and is doing
work as well and as cheap as any in the North
We hope our friends will send to Nashville when
they want farming implements; we believe they can
be better suited here than elsewhere
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

THE LADIES PEARL-The first No. of the second
vol Just out and is very handsomely printed and
well edited. LANGDoN e. PRovNE are the publish
ers All orders must be sent to them at Nashville.
Price 81 90 per annum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

CoTToN-From the November number Of De-
bows Rerie,0 it appears that the total cotton crop
of the United States in 1928 was 1892, SS2
bales; to which, if we add the previous stock on
hand of 81 l76 bales, have for the total quaint
ty now 1884, 05S. OF this amount after deduct
ing the foreign export and a stock on hand in the
country of 1856 643 bales and 2OS6l bales burnt at
New Orleans there remain 81 ,0O9 bales for home
consumption against COB 029 last year. and 4O4 los
the year before, exclusive of the amount oonsum-
ed by manufacturers south of Virginia. In this
and southern establishments, it is estimated that
10000 bales are used in North Carolina, 10000 in
South Carolina, 10000 in Georgia, 5000 in Ala
bama, 5000 in Tennessee, and 10000 on the Ohio;
making total of 10000 bales which, if added to
the stock of interior town, ETC., give total crop of
the U. S. last year, of about 100000 bales.
In 1851 the cotton exported from the United
States amounted to Sl12,3l53l7. In 1852 the
value of the cotton exported from the ports of the
Gulf of Mexico alone amounted to about 100000
600; and the products from the same ports amount
ed to Sl0O,OOo,OOO more. The total value of the
cotton exported from the United States from 1870
10 1851, was Sl,7lI $40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

PEoPLEs JoURNA--We have received the first
No. of this Journal of Agriculture and the Mechanic
Arts. 1t is handsomely printed on fine paper and
elegantly illustrated with fine engravings Pub
Ished at New York by ALFRED E. BEACH at fifty
cents per volume. We recommend it to our friends
with pleasure
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

DR.. DEwEY-We understand that an effort is be-
ing made by several Of our citizens to get this emf
nent Divine to deliver course of lectures in this
city. DR., DEWEY is the author of several tleolog-
cal works Of rare merit-works which have made
an indelibe impression on the religious thought of
the Age. As lecturer he ranks first in the calen-
der. He is at present delivering course of twelve
lectures called his Lowell lectures, before the Mer-
camille Library Association of St Louis For this
course they pay him twelve hundred dollars We
understand that more than fifteen hundred persons
were in attendance at the first lecture-at dollar
q head-which more than realized the amount en-
gagged to be paid for the whole series 1t is to be
hoped that our citizens will subscribe literally so
that the amount required will be made up at once
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
n A S FL " LII E:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. a, 1883.

THANksGIvING.-To-day is appointed by the Gov
erDor as day of thanksgiving and to enable our
attaches to enjoy its privileges, win issue no pa
PertO-morrow. Wehope the day viii be observed
by all classes of our citizens, and that there viii be
a general suspension of business
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

RECORDERS CoURr.-MARTHA BARKER and ELIZA
THOMAS were up yesterday before the Recorder for
disorderly conduct and each fined 50 and COSTS
NANCY HANwas fined IS for pummeling scratching
and otherwise mal-treating one of her coHreres in
crime
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
by TTELEGRAPH.

NEW York. Nov. 22.-Pork lower, Mess Sl4a
Sl4 so; Prime Sll %. Lard 9aalo4c. gy'
PSrrsBURe, Nov. 22-The river is rising slowly
with feet 10 inches water in the channel.
CxcINsA7I, Nov 22.--The river has fallen ID
inches. Hogs 4 so. Market duh, with but few
buyers.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 23.-The river continues to fall
here eject 8 Inches water in the canal.
The Wabashis rising, and trade in manner has
opened The repairs OF the locks are complete,
Tomorrow is thanksgiving day, and all business
will be suspended. te|ess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

~ De Bows Review for November is before
us with its usual variety of sterling matter. Every
man in the South should take this journal. 1t is
published at New Orleans at So 90 per annuun in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
EWIN BROTHERS.,
E-sy WHOLESALE 41ss E5TE1l
D R i G. e. [ S rs.
No, Z, North College Street,


No., Z, North College Street,
NASHVILLE TENN,
VITOULD respectfully inform Druggists, Merchants,
w Physicians and Manufacturers, that they have
again commenced the Drug business in the new building
on College near Church street. and intend coninng them
selves to the WHOLESALE TRADE. Their stock is
ly entirely fresh one and they determined to make
both the prices and qualities satisfactory. They offer for
sale low for cash on lime to punctua men
Gao gallons best Winter Sperm Oil;
500 Tanners Oil
1865 pounds Indigo, of prime quality;
Ass do Nader, -"
$50 do Extract of LogwoOd in small boxes;
40 do Cochineal
60 do Muriate ofTin;
1900 do Alum; .Hf.ts
400 do Refined Salpetre;
1000 do Epson Salts
800 do Gum CampbOr;
1900 do Sup. Carb. Soda;
80 Gro. NJ Lane 5 Vermiuge;
10 do MIanes Liver Pills;
20 do FahnestOcks Vermituge;
loo dOz Mustang Liniment;
100 Gro wood box Matches;
$50 doz. MaSOn's Backing
$50 m. G. ID. Caps; ...
1000 pounds Red Lead-dry
500, do White do do;
800 do Letharge;
1900 do Eng. Venetian Red;
200 bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed;
% boxes Bonn's Scotch Snuff, in packages
"a do CARROTS do do
IS do Maccaboy snuii; in cots,
1000 lbs 4" Z" IN jars and bbls;
800 boxes Window Glass-assOred
400O lbs. Putty;
1870 pounds Pearl Sage; H..
10 do Tapioca;
$50 do Gum Arabic; ... E.'f-
S6 doz. Cod Liver 0l-Rushton, Clarke & Co.'S;
Go do Seidet's Powders in tin boxes;
81 do Soda; a. -a..
so pounds CaIomel, English and American;
10 do Hydriodae of Potash;
2l5 do Spirits Nitric Aether;
&C do Aqua Ammonia;
20 do Sqr. IOdida of Iron;
Schseffelins Extra Powders and Extracts;
Physicians Pocket Gases OF Instruments of various Styles
Physicians Pocket Cases of VIals-a large varity;
Amputating, Disseeting LythOomy, Trepanning and
Midwife Instruments, in cases;
Medicine Chests-a variety of styles and sizes.
10y Feathers Beeswax, Ginseng, Flaxseed, &c. taken
at the highest market rates e ff.r Ioctl8-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Wis establishment h provided with Machinery ana
viii iSos e9Rpese q mos modern cOusructon ase
follows ''' O''s'' iNsy are prepared to execute as
60 RAILROAD MACHINERY. 81
such as Loeoaotjgs fer Passenger and Fre;gb 7ra;n.
PASSENGER Freight and Repair Cars completed and sI-f
every aeSr p'ep Of work sPPeEtsinngtO Rail RoadA
Boat and statOnary-On 8 to 500 borSe-oovvsrvv;t,,
boilers of the best zsansssse hon = ~
lhf t-t SAW Mills
Machinery complete for fitting up Sash or (;rrlsr So
complete, with the newest and most approved modes
GRIST MILLS
geher with Machinery forSssr Nils @ of,o, s;
80 haeene5y tor Blast Furnaces embracing CASE los OF
ROLLING Mills
n nSgnes Cast lrOn Rollers and all machinery for Roll
'"s 'iiiS-eonPl ete-made al shortest notice.
90. BRASS AND IRON CASTING
vi any description. with slaftae mill gearing watrr
"HsS e1 ron Bank vaults, &e, &c made TO order
chemist Or the ub 5s9SrsD Agent E6q is Practical
-g G-t ~ ----..--- r. President.
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPFRST
M'C0MBIES FURNITURE POLISH for c,san-;.s.
VI storing and preserving the lusre vanished Of Dol
BY DE- application Of this polish Pianos Furnure 81
any description and Carriages after being furnished will
age may be made To look goOdas new.
Certificates given of its value BY the leading piano
iorte makers and cabinet wOrkmen in New York For sale
IN bottles at 90 cents and s. %, BY -
nOvlS Nssb-siI
RKlTrANIA WARE-THE SUBSCRIBERS
nave Just received from New York. large supply Of
bnt'ania Ware Pitchers, ], 9 s. and dts;
. Coiiee Tea and Cream Pots;
z" Sugar Bowls;
Z" Candessck aud LAMPS:
-" Cups and Cigar lighters
For sale at a small advance Manufacturers prices
SNOW, MACKENZIE CO.
49, $50 .--t. Nashville.
OLANlSHED AND BLOCK TIN WARF--
Ii aVe Tor safe the largest stock offered in Nash
VINO VI Tue ABOVE beautiful ware, consisting Of
soup Iureens. vsTons sizes;
Cover'd Dishes with heaters.
Beat Steak Dishes with heaters
Oyster DiShes-Chaiing Dishes:
Tea and Coffee Pots, from l pint TO sqts-
Coffee higgins, various sizes;
COhee Grecques. large and small sizes;
Coffee Urns. Octagon, Oval and round
the above articles have been purchased for cash and
at low rates, they viii be sold cheaper than articles Of the
same quality have ever been offered before in Nashville
SNOW, MACKENZIE Co.
novlo Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

BosroN, Nov. 23.-Yesterday the last mackere
fishermen come in. The season has been more un-
profitable than for many years before. s,r
A large East India house has failed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

CINCINNATI, Now 23-The river has fallen
inches. Nothing doing in Hogs. Parties holding
off for change in the market, 1t is the same way
in Louisville. Flour steady, at 8 20. Whisky % J.
and steady 9t7f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Davidson County COuTt-NOvemberT Term, 1853.
Henry J. HYDE

7
MIa Shannon and others
this it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the following defendants, to wit William Shan
non and his wife Ma Shannon formerly Mlla yde, whose
residence is not known and Edmond HYDE Martha Hyde
and Morgiana Hyde the three last beng minor children OF
John Hyde r deceased and residents of the State of Hi
nos are nenesdents OF this State and out of the uris
dcton of this Court and that the usual process of this
Court be served upon them is ordered that pub
cation be made newspaper for said defendants to
forward the first Monday in December next, and
plead answer or demur the BILL otherwise the will
be taken for confessed them and set for hearing at the
said term of the Court. F.R.CHEATHAM, Clerk, DC
noy9-tw &Wl stdec-Printer's fee 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-24

I at his yard on College street, opposite Capt Hornes
Paint Shop fine lot Of the best Cumberland Coal which
will be sold at the market prices. The public invited
to call and try this coal. JAMES HUGHES.
~ Having Wagons and Teams. am at all times pre-
pared to furnish my old customers and friends with Sand
and Gravel to do any hauling that may be required
Nashville, October 20, 1858 J. II.