davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
CHANCERY sac.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the Chaneery Court
Mt Jonesboro at its IAay Term, 1858, in the suits
John Gorrell c. X. Gillespie, and Saml Smither
man Gorrell Gillespie, and David Odell vs..
Gorrell d Gillespie, will offer at public sale, at the
Sycamore Shoals, in Carter county, Tennessee, on
the l1th day of November next; and at the Pied
mont Furnace in johnson county, on the 18th day
of November next, large quantity Of valuable Ma
chinery and Patterns for Nailery and Rolling MIL,
consisting in part of three Nail Machine Patterns;
sets Patterns for splitting and cutting shears
Nail Machines and appendages; sets OF shears;
Mitre wheels for Nailery; sets Housing for Roll
ing Mill: set PinOn Housing; large centre pie
ces for Rolling 4fl Wallower for Rolling Mill;
one shear bed and vast quantity Of other machine
ry for Naiery and Rolling Mill, comprising in the
aggregate about sixty tons Of cast metal which Will
all be sold much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy Complt Gorrels Decree for cash in hand.
The attention of persons wishing to purchase val
liable Machinery is invited to this sale great bar
gains may be expected. J.FDEADERICK, C.&.M-
July LIST lS53-4m. prs fee So
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

Cast. "a fb......2O@ %
German. do ...... 16(d Is
Eng. Blister, do. ..15@ Is
American. do. =. 9fblO
TURNIPS, q bu. @2C
TALLOW, p ID Sb@ 10
TOBACCO, 3 ID @OC
TURKIES, p nd. ESQ sc
VINEGAR, p 81. 25@3C
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

ATTERBURY's Wu.---i'terbury the friend Of the
Tory Statesmen in the British House Of Lords
while speaking on certain BIZ under discussion,
happened to say that be had prqhesied last
winter this bill would be attempted in the pres
ent session, and he now was sorry tr find b. had
proved a tue prophet. Lord Conngsby, who
spoke after Atterbary, and always spoke in
passion, desired the House TO remark that one Of
the Right-Rererends had set himself forth as
prophet, but for his part, be did no' know what
prophet to link him to, unless that furious proph-
ct Balaam, who was reproved By his own asa
Atierbury, in reply, with great wit and ealmness
exposed this rude attack. concluding thus
Since the noble lord has discovered IN our man
ners such similitude, am well coItent to be
compared to the prophet Balaam hus. ny lords
I am at q loss how to make out the ofler part q
NE parallel; an sure that I have leen reproy=
20 by hobcdy but bis lOrdshiP-Kirgs Nsrsoirs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22
Later from TaInpico.

BY tho schooner j. Truman, Capt Ackley, a.
New Orleans, papers from Trmpico to the 10Th
ult, have been receiAed.
A party Of Caljiornians, who were at that
port had taken passage on the Truman, but
were seized by the Mexican authorities, and their
money, (sG,000) declared forfeited for non-pay-
ment Of duties
The revolution appears TO be 81 reading with
unexampled rapidity over Tamaulipas and the
adjoining States. The regular army, and the
leading officers bad pronounced in favor Of the
movement Col. Casanova, at Victoria, Col.
Cruz, at Camargo, and Col Tenorio at Sierra
Gorda had "pronounced."
Juan Jose de Ia CARR, Provisional Governor
Of the state Of Tamaulipas, justifies the revOlu-
ton, and recommends Don Ramon Prieto as tho
proper person 10 assume responsibilities Of Gov
crnor Prieto is the person who defeated Carde-
mas in the late gubernatorial contest. The set
ting aside Of that election caused the present
revolution.
The TaBaulipeoo Of The 22d, says that the
commanding General was preparing to march
upon Matamoras. and in few days would be on
the road. This is tho only point Of consequence
in the Stl;e that had not seconded the pan OF
Tampico.
VA the Zlst, iHe hyuhIAmehts VI AhApaih, IN
Vera Cruz, declared against the Experiment..
Gen Uraga has issned proclamation denoun-
cling in severe terms the conduct Of Gen. Minon,
who had ordered Senor Pacheco Ieal, an old and
respected citizen Of Jalisco, to be whipped and
sent 10 the army as recruit The affair bad
created intense excitement. Senior Leal had
three sons officers in the army, two Of whom
we're killed IN tie war with the United States,
and the othsr is now upon the frontier lighting
Indians
Col. Meja and Vega had joined the revolu-
,ionists. and with 1900 men would soon march
upon san Luis and the other States Of the
interior.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22
Shooting Hens.

Col r. and Gen. NJ. were formerly neighbora
and had gardens adjoining each other. One pleas
ant morning in spring, about the time Of plant
ing, Col. II. met his friend, tho General in the
street, boiling over With rage, who addressed him
after this wise:
"Confouud your Id old hens, Colonel, they sc
been IN MY garden, and scratched the beds every
which way; / shall have to make them all over
again, can't you shut them up till autumn"
"Kccp cool, General" said the Colonel. ]
prefer that my hens should have plenty Of sun,
air, exercise and food, and don't believe that
your garden seeds viii hurt them at Oh. How
ever, if they trouble you much shoot EN-"
81 win, by thunder, Colonel, said the still
more excited General, "Ill do it, blamed If ]
don't, aud turning around on his heel marched
away mad as a wild cat
The next morning as the Colonel was slipping
bis coffee, the family was startled by the chang"
chang" Of firearms, the sesof which was
soon ascortaiued Tho Colonel, on going to the
division .ynce, looked over and saw Gen. NJ. in
the act Of double murder. Six fine spccimecs Of
the "dung-hill" fowl we're founcing about on the
ground, unwilling just yet to yield up their giz-
yards to the gourmand.
"Aha, General 50 you arc executing your
th,est, are you"
"To be sure, told you I'd do il, and III be
d--d il ] don't shoot all the rest, il you don't
shut en- up But here, take the thievish critters,
don't want EN-; they are too highly seasoned
with shot for my family"
"Jhauk you, thank you, Gen. NJ just wal:
day or two before you kill any more until we eat
these up, and then I've no objection 10 having
the rest shot"
Now, Col u. was rather jealous Of his rights,
and, moreover, as fiery as Mars in bis disposition,
and It was great mystery to the General bow
be could keep So cool about the matter. The
sequel viii show
IN two or three more fine chickens we're thrown
into the Coloncl's garden, aud duly taken care Of
by the cook
At last the General Qsmelt rat" His own
chickens we're missing, and the egg basket hung
on the peg quite empty, to the uttes astonisb-
ment Of bis good wife, who had never known a
similar occurrence before
"Col r." said the General. as ihoy met in the
street one day, "have ] killed all your hens
yetyg
"Killei an my bens. General" slowly re-
pesied Col. r. a.Why, haze not owned LIVING
hen these three years r.
The General sloped. lie had slot and given
to Col Z. nine Of his best layers
A friend Of ours has invented capital way 10
preven, the smell Of cooking in a house. 1t is
70 have nothing for breakfast, and warm itover
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

THE CoNFrDENrIL FUND.-A newspaper ru-
NOR. that Senator Soule cnterlains the design Of
proposing 10 intrust SIC, 100000 to The incom-
ing administration, for the purpose of enabling
it to meet any extraordinary exigeucies that
might arise in the foreign relations Of the conn
try during the recess Of Congress, las becn the
occasion Of some malicious criticism with the
whig press. A news paper rumor is avery frail
basis Tor an assaults upon au administration be-
fore It exists. But though the rumor we're true
and We DO not wish to be understood as mean
ing to disercdit tive imagine there is nothing
in the proposed measure to justify The censure Of
the Whir press. The measure IS not without re-
poate.l precedent; and surely If at any period It
vas nec-ssary end proper, IL is demanded By the
present crisis Of doubt aud difficulty 10 the for
oizn relations II tho c1dniry j IS impossible
t1 f1rosee what m1montous national eXlgency may
arise within Tie next twelve months, unsettled
and iireainiug 3 the aspec. Of the political world
j. cannot Be c1nienlod that The o1uury is IN
wiling io intrust the disposition N such sum
b. iho discretion Of General Piorre, after tie ex-
traoriiuary ro,s f oo1fdcace given hin b ibe
people on ihe secoBd Of last November.- Hash-
iagi9a Jaiou.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

I thing at all Of their attributes, demand some
1 thing far stronger than mere aippant affirmation
to satisfy them that they are, in their sovereign ca
pacity, only entitled to a single Senatorial rep
rescntative in Congress from The fourth Of March
next up to the beginning Of another year, and
even for several weeks thereafter.
The fact is that the notion now prevalent on
this subject, could never have obtained the least
currency had il not been so uniformly the practice
Of late years, Of all our State Legislature to an
tiepate the arising Of such vaneancies as that
which viii occur next March, by the election of
new Senator in advance Of the prospective va
caney. So seldom do vacancies now happen,
by the mere expiration of Senatorial term
without having been provided for beforehand by
Legislative election, that cur citizens seem al
most to have forgotten that this duty may BY
possibility be sometimes neglected..
take the grouHd, finally, that, 50 far as Sena-
torIal prccedents are concerned, they are all Of a
character favorable to the exercise pf the power
Of appointment insisted on. Ib would be quite
easy tC cite numerous cases strictly analogous to
that with which the Executive of this State will
have to deal on the fourth day Of March next
and to show that in each one Of them, the action
Of the Senate has been such as to affirm the
right of appointment. ] shall content myself on
=, ,ti's o0'''o" VIZ .a-.r,I,. -. ~.
hgse T '"a'' u','S' uIG 7'" tn ba
'uNn' oS, III ilt'I'rl ,,,,Is.. -.
Il" "o'- ".1 pts'l;.lat,,.a e,.t;,I,J
liou C - 'LG + ,,ar,, ~
GhsIe o1 IA 1o5[ IT. =, l+l ,,ato ~
TEAM % " le'i -. ''J''o = -, g.,
P'ocSo "oiuS - '"o '0'''''0 '''0''e1 " 80
lo%a' .u,,,. C, - r.., ,.1,a.l
man IN le''ll'' .t.1, 'g-'4e
ms % 1o ~ 'si5'''
ana Oh ,ne h''p VI = 'I,5I l''9 ~
@, ,On 'nc 'o"' ''H u -n'lon' l90A ii''i Ia
cy OF Connecticut having presented, uhdef an ap-
puintmcnt by the Governor and Council Of the
s9ia State cyccutioD was taken to the credentials
.I.LSto orsr,.l thereon. bpt an motion tbat
ne pc PelHIgo" lo "'ht 'Ne ""'L l't9Hs" -! 'He
constitution, 1t passed m the ahfmauFe'--1 cas-
49, nays 10.
uAn3 the oatl was acc0rdipglv administered
30 NJ m, IT,. ,I,, ~ T,r,s;I2.t7
" I'' t.,C' ~ '"' ''o
o. wv lliah Iilh4ttatij 81 3tdi3 iaHa' aPPeiHt-
ed by the Governor, appeared on the 9th OF
March 1901 and took Ills seat"
uIosonb Anderson of Tennessee his term
- H.. H. o.
u"NHS CAP"."1 was 'c-"PPo'ulo" y 'Ho 49,,
nor, ana TOOK MS seat on tue Iouith OF Mafch
1909"
s. uSamuel Smith. Of MARYLAND. appointed in
H. - ,,.,.. 4 i. L.. ..t g,, IL , s,,,,,, ,ls,, -
'"C s"n' ''"n".,' 'o'A ~ ''"' va 'Ae J"'''o
wall no Iallher MuIuply caSNs' tilhtI ny" VI
hereafter, as 10 would be easy 10 40 unless some
adverse decision can be produced, which ! hold to
bonoyt IA in,nossibIa The oplv decision which
80 4. t,,.,,r,1 H., ;,,,,or,,;,, irto A., o,,o
chh c'u[ pc lo.'ui0U ~ !"Eop"''S ~. 'u oIP0-
sing authority, is lhat Whlch was lehuereu III lhe
case Of Mr.. Lanman, Of Connecticut, in the year
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22
No such Word as Fail

"EXCELSGOR."
From the November number Of the Literary al
Dramatic Societys Magazine.
Ho the toiler of the moody browl
Hol youth of downcast eye
Why shouldst thou talk of sinking now
Why beave that bitter sighl
Come coin thy thought in hopes bright mould,
And light that check so palei
For youths like thee so young and bold,
There's no such word as fail!
Art, crossed in lovei Let beauty frowni
Turn thou to suror game;
Turn to the yirtuous deeds rcnowi,
And earn a denthless name.
Turn to the works Of godIike men
Hoist up daring sail
And if thou stumLlest try again
There's no such word as fail
The Spanish voyager crossed the sea
To seek another world;
And siekening in dependency
HIS weary sails he furled.
But, taking heart he wcnded on.
Til land-birds filed the gale
Columbus saw his work was done
There's no such word a. fail
Thousands who rose from want and gloom
Are now in grandeur laid,
With storied marbles DER their tomls,
in many a minister's shado;
Whilst noble youths with bended heads
Think, tho brow they veil.
And learn the glorios Of the dead
There's no such word as fail
And thou. Oh, youth Of moody look.
Cheer up thy sinking heart
Try new leaf in liies worn book,
Con o'er better part,
a moeking devil bids thee fear,
But turn and cry--all hail
And shout into his aching ear
There's no such word as fail
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22
From the Banner of the Union,
The Type-setter.
A SONG OF THE PRESS.

Written upon hearing friend called talented for
mere type-setter"
"A mere type-setterl" rl"-stll a man
The world, perchaneo, may yet revere;
Unknown, unnoted one who can
Have nought to hope and nought to fear
Yet, where's the kindly scepterod hand,
The brow that bears princely gem,
That wields so wen a wide command
Whose stick" may match diademl
"a mere type-setter l"-Let us see,
Who gave the glorious stripes to air
That mark the banners of the free,
And bound the stars that gl3mer therei
Who turned the bolt of heaven aside,
And conquered its ETHEREAL fret
Who bade the lightning harmless glide
Along his magic wand of wirel
"a mere type-setter !'-search the past
The record of ench battlefield;
Who nailed our colorz to the mast,
And died because they would not yieldl
Who taught our hand to strike the blow,
Through toll and danger, and distress,
That severed Englands chains of woe
Who but the masters of the Pressl
"a mere ypo-settorl--Name Of fear,
To bid the slave to freedom wake
That tyranny shall quake to hear,
And old expressions empire shaLe
Is Franklin forgotten name
That man no longer may revere
Has Prentice lost his soul Of flame
Or Greedy dropped his pen Of fearl
"a me- rype-setter l"--Ilonored name.
That ages yet unborn shall bless,
When empires crumblc, and their fame
Has sank in worse than nothingness
Show me the THING whose lcors derilo
The "mero type-setter's" humble school,
And III show you an ape Of pride,
A brainloss, or a dandy fool
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22
rrEIE DEMOCRAT,
srER. M .

For the paper, 4iro Dollars per annum in advance
Advertisements, at the regular charge, will be one
aoar square OF ten lines less for the first inser-
ton and fifty cents for each subsequent one Legal
advertisements full rates.
orders from a distance must be accompanied with
the advance pay satisfactory references to insure
attention
Yearly advertisements payable semi-annualy in al
vaaee All Job Work must be paid for when delivered
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

There are over dozen papers nov published
devoted to the advocacy Of the truth Of spiritual
communication with the departed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

A Re-. Mr.. Cummings, Of Concord, \. II,
has issued purcei Of flaming band dbills aun9uIse-
ing TIC end Of al sublumsry things IN ISL
He finds 4 number of dsluded followers
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

A friend Of ours has invented capital way 70
prevent the smell Of cooking in house. Ii is
TO have nothing for breakfast and warm it0ver
for dinner and supper.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1853-01-22

"EXCELsIoR."
| From the November number Of tho Literary and
Dramatic Socieys Magazine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
VERMONT.
1904
MASSACHUSETTS.

Scotts majority .9, l29
ls4s Taylor. 49, l22.. Cass TO- 946 " B. 49, s37
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

The electors of this State chosen by the legislature
the popular be asceraned The
electoral vote was given to Pierce and King.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
no Our sUEsCRuBrRs

The Of persaa spsa ,sshs
psymsa of tAs ssescnpaos be made s4vuAcs
Dissss sshahsy forward money ~ lsuss - Dseos
paA BY ss Sy osrssvss q Mss
usnsnnAan.
The COUNTRY PAPER pubiishsd lur1ns ~ go
of Coasssss, weekly during the
Subscriptions period than viii bs sssivs1
psorouiousd the above annual rates. t
90 PosTMAsTERH ssss0 ss< ~
DAILY subscnbsrs, with 80 enci0ssA
subscsibs with e26 sssiossl WunxLY
subscben SIo enclosed, win bs sansd eeru As
they subscribers for, svsts. r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

Majority for Pierce. ...... !, 392
Majority for Taylor, (is46,) 2, ,847
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
3t,7O5


Pierce's majority. .ls, 045
Majority for Taylor, tis4s, } 2,742,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

Plerce's majority. .l5, o8l
Majority ,or cess, (lsAs.) 1, s4s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
262, 0s3
NEW JERSEY.

Pierce's majority. .27, pol
ls48. Taylor. .2lS 603 Cass ia 3l8..V .l20, $40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Pierce's majority. ......... .666
Majority for Taylor, (l64s,) 8, $50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
DELAWARE.

PIcrctt majority. ,Iy, a9b
ls4s Taylor .ls5, 5I3 Case III, 976. y.B. IL 1863
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
1851

Pierce's majority. 90 ii ,6l3
Majority for Caas, (ls48, 8Sl.
Candidate ofthe southern-rights party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
BY ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. 1852.

Popular pots Of the United States in Norenber 1852 for
ELECTORS elect President and Vioe President to
from the 4h day Of March, 1853 10 The Sd dag Of March,
1857 inclusre. .s' ves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-02
DIR. WIN. McLANE.
INDIAN AND GERMAN RnnT nnCTnR

d PECTFULLY announces 20 the citizens of Nashvilk
and vicinity, that he has returned again after a resi-
dence OF fourteen years in the South, and pernanenyla
Gated himself in South Nashville at the corner of Wash
ngton and Pearl streets where he may all times be oun
by those who may wish to consult him.
He has in his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying to the permanent of the
most distressing OF the following diseases vZ-Ner-
yous Affections, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsas Chlls and
Fevel Pleursies Asthmas Colds Coughs Incpient Con-
sumptons, Rheumasms, Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
Cancers Ulcers Scroulous Hemopasis of the Lungs and
other HemOrages Diarra Diseases of the Kidneys Mer-
cura and Nenerea Tant of the Blood; Diseases of Chill
de Worms and various other Diseases incident the hu-
system.
During his residence in the South he attended TO ten
thousand different cases. all of which he treated with
than ordinary
DR. McIane hopes from his much experience in the Medi-
cal Profession aud the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville, Feb 9--ly. DR.. VIM McLANE.
All Letters addressed, postpaid South Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-02
II. G. SCOVEL
BERRY 4 DEMOyILLE,
CARTWRIGHT 4 ARMSTRONG;.

Indeed It's that the Worlds Fair eighteen ffyres
Will be held in our happy land Of liberty;
But true, us true too that cheap goods for sals
AT the Philadelphia Store both Wholesale and Retail
Ladies' If therefore handsome Dress VOC wish To zss
Silk, Berege, Tissue, Lawn or Jaconet;
One that's suitable for Spring or sumner wear
You buy il cheap at No. IS, on tee Square.
Or if your intention is a Rich Shawl to buy.
Then please at the Philadelphia Store apply;
For Shawls are sold at prices extremely low
AT the Philadelphia Store Of Sohn, Hlnan Co.
If Collars Chemisettes, Neede.work Sleeves.
Cuffs or Fine Embroidered Handkersbiefs
y on desire 10 pitrchase extraordinary cheap,
lis the Philadelphia Store such articles always keep
Or ifyou wish Parasol as handsome as ever seen -
Then please examine those at Number Eighteen;
There's the Fine Satn Watered Silk and Embroidered Bro
cade,
And every other kind that ever was made.
Ifa Bonnet of the latest styIe you want
Rutland Gin, Gossamer or Rich Blond;
You'll ind them all, and that cheap too
AT the Philadelphia Store, for their stocks entirely
Of there many things which here
ton,
To which wocld solicit you= kind attention;
In fact almost anything in the Dry Goods line,
You'll lind there from qualities inferior to the most SUPER
fine.
And daily too we shall receive many extras,
Per our friends Adams 4 Cos great Express;
Who unless there occur accidental delays,
Brings us the goods from the East in ten DAYS
Our motto is positively zone price and no deviation
So ladies please cali without further invitation
At the Philadelphia Store No. Is Public SQUARE
Where business is always done fair J8
Nashville, April 81, 1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-06-02
Rich Spring Goods.

w. A. & J.. G. NcCLELLAND,
No 20, PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE.
A RE receiving and now opening their Stock of SPRING
n AND SUMNER GOODS; and, in extent and variety,
ii is decidedly the most attractive they have opened
They would call the attention Of purchasers to the following
with many other Goods not enumerated: =
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Plaid India Silks;
Delicate Summer Silks;
Plain Rich Silks, all colors
Berages,
Challeys, Dayaderes
Fine Linen Cambrics 40 TO 70;
Plain and BOrdered BriianteS
Rich 0rgandy Muslins;
French Chintz
French JaconetS from % 10 30 cents;
LACE GOODS.
Valencieune Laces and Inserngs Star Point laces Va
lencenne and Muslin Collars Cuffs and Dmity Bands JAG
one and Linen Founces Mourning Robes, Plain Mourning
anu linen AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Irish Linens Linen Sheengs, Damask Table Linens and
Napkins Fine Birds Eye Diaper Huckaback and Medicaed
Towels Lace and Muslin Curtains Bleached and Domestic
sheetings, Bed Tckings !; Ge; z&a &e; re
The most beautiful Spring and Summer Msntles ever
opened in Nashville Also. Silk for Mantles
WHITE GOODS.
Null Nansook, Hair Cord, Striped Swiss, Checked Jace-
nets, Dotted Swiss Musns.
Blue and White Silk Hose Thread and English Cotton
Hose Misses SILK and Cotton Stockings beautiful Ribbons
Bonnets, Fans, Mitts, Kid Gloves ,,,
Alpacas Chaeys Black and Plaid Silks, Black Grapes
Berages, Gnghams and Musng blue Rept Silks, without
lusre, Mourning Collars and Sleeves.
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Cloths Cassimeres COtonades, Drllings, Summer Coat
ings Ise Thread Shirts Linen and Silk Shirts Cravats
Pocket Haudkerchefs, striped Lisie and Cotton Half
Hose, &c. &c.
We will take great pleasure in showing Stock, feel
ING assured we will be able to offer such inducements
regards style andproes, as to be conceded by all l.,
/ Nashville March 90 1s53