davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05
DUnLEC SALE LAND. Ia par

L anee Of decree OF Bedford Circuit Count. pro.
nonaced on the 9Th day Of lnst September in the
Of Randolph and others, Lambert. excel shnll
on TIN 18th dry o December lS13u the late residence
Of GhurIc. Lambert dee d. sell III public auelon lath
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05
Sale Of Chase Island.


\ obedience decree OF tie Git=uit Cum III Ap
n pomaioN Gtunty. in the SUIT 81 Fucker RI ber
nna nhet-,We sull proceea,1n Re premises "a I nrs
diy the 2:,nd day ol December reX II lar. II nut the
next fair hay tose 10 the highest biidea cetluin fSH
Tract or Parcel of Land. r.
lying in the County Of Appomnlox, james RIyeh
adjoining the lands Of John ~. Staitpn and DIR J w.
Hood, it being VIM. Z, Ruekets nnd JamesS. Rueher's
dtriluye share in the feal e,tate e Jnnes Sailes
dee'd. The tract roulnn une-hnlf oi Clusr Ind,
and body Of wond land, the adjoining shore uni il
valuable. We lall sell only such Til, ~ Is ye-al in
by the said decree which is believed be entirely
good
TERMS:-The land will be sold ona credit nj -ix.
twelve and eighteen months, equal instalmens The pur.
ehasrr giving bond with good security. aud the tile
mined till the wl,ale nf the purchase money is paid
BENZ. 7. WALKER.
ClIAS. r, SLAUGHTER. s''3
nnv % dltYI991ec
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05
House and SIGN Painting

" III be executed in fine stse and IN reasonable tpe
He d, sircs Il cali from all VINO lbyr worl OF that kia
nov2gfs c HARDY, Bridge Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05

r1NO THE EAkNERS-The subscribers Ina.
Il ing purchased the Patent Right of d Glow, Douoie
Cylindrical Rotary Screen IIkea Fos, manu-
featuring them nj ask the Farmers 4" cland examn.
rp- themselves DIUGUID II BRO.
NJ i5-lJ 2twts Lpachburg Fonndr,
DERUVHAN GUANO-l20 Bags No. |. Pc
l. rusian Guano will be ready for delivery b, Friday
rext. Persons in want will please call
l5-tS GEO. BAGRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05

n OTaCE.-llnvins sold my entire interest in tic
- concern of NAE & WINSTON 10 JOS. 7
WINSTON he aoneis authorized 10 the III
the concern in liquidation. Al debts due the coneeiaf
must he pad him, aud all debts due by ii be pre-
scented 10 him for collection.
Nov 9th, 1888 NJ. H. MACE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05

nATS-A fine sufrly
~ nov u I, ECHOLS & PRYOR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-05

AS will be seenby Mr. Win,tons advertisement an
nexed he viii continue the Grocery. Co; mission aoH
Forwarding business the old stand of Mace 4 in
aud corially recommend him the potron ,ge Of
the old customers of the house.
NJ. II. MACE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30


tresentroon. in theinstitution soon be absorbed
by INDECENT patients, to whom the law Justly gives
pr, ference, to the exclusion of all pay patients
The last census shows the number of insaie the
State 20 be 453, which number thoreport says
'lal!s far below the real aggregate, and does but
little more if any, than the aggregate of the
INDECENT insane oay" These facts sls,2ld adinon
ish our legislators fthe great importance Of making
immediate and liberal appropriations for this ;nsti-
tuition. There is no Institution in the State that
should command so strongly the sympathies OF wise
and humane lawgivers, and the present Legislature
viii enttle itself to universal praise if discarlng
the miserable spirit which controlled former Lcgis-
latures in this matter, it puts the institution in
condition in which it can answer the great purpose
for which it was intended. We earnestly hope that
every member will carefully read DR.. CaEArHAMs
report, and give his Suggestions the serious cousd-
Grafton TO which they are entitled.
We are pleased to see that the Superintendent
clears cheerful testimony to the SKILL kindness, and
gentlemanly bearing of cur young friend DR.. JOIN
L. MARSHALL who has assisted him during the past
year. DR.. N. is a physician of talents and sound
professional requirements, andis worthy ofthecom-
pliment thus paid him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
elegant Gift Books
for 1864
W. t. BERRY n co., have just received
for 1904

W. l. BERRY n CO., have Just fecefEed-
l. POETRY OF THE YEAR: PASSAGES FROM TIE
Poes Descriptive Of the Seasons. With % Ilustrs-
tons, from drawings by various eminent Artists An
tque Morocco
?. HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN. WITH FlF.
ty Illustrations. With descriptive Articles BY Emf
s. HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS. IILUSTRA
ted with eugTavngs Steel.
l. AMERICAN HISTORICAL AND LITERARY Curl
osueS Comprising Flc-~imies Of Autographs and
Historical Documents Of Great Interest and Value
Folio, Morocco AnLque.
s. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS BTRKET FOSTERS
beautifully illustrated English edition. In one elegant
volume. Morocco Antique.
c. LONGFELLOW'S HYPERION A ROMANCE IL
lusraied with loo engrlviugs wood. from d-asings
made BY Birket Foster Morocco ANTIGUA.
7. LONGFELLOW'S EVANGELINE. A TALE OF AGA
da- Illustrated with - steel engtavings on wood hom
designs by BiTket Poster. Morocco Antique.
s. THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD ILLUSTRATED WITH
IA engravings on Steel from original designs. Hand
s0meiy printed IN volume
Q. WILD SCENES AND SONG BIRDS, WITH TWEEN
~ brilliantly colored drawings
10. BOOK OF THE HEART; or. LOVES ESlBLENS-
Illustrated with IS line Steel en- rivings.
II. CHRISTMAS WITH THE POETS. A COLLECTION
Of Laws Cares and Descriptive Verses relating tn
Festival OF Christmas Eubelished With 50 hney M
ished tinted illustrations. Superbly bound.
T. WOMEN OF TIE BIBLE: pELINEATED N A 81
RES Of Eighteen Characteristic engavings Of Women
mentioned in the HOLY Scriptures
IS. THEBABES IN THE WOOD ILLUSTRATED WITH
Ten beautiful drawings by the Warehouses Of Wafer-
ford. Printed in col0rs elegantly bound IN Morocco.
Il. THE WAYERLEN GALLERY; COMPRISING TIE
Principal Female Characters SIR alter SCOTS Nov
els
Is THE GALLERY OF BYRON BEAUTIES: BEING
the Principal Female Characters in Lord ByrOns Po-
ems.
IG. BEAUTIES OF THE COURT or CHARLES THE
Second; with their Portraits In elegantly bound
volume 20 finely engraved Portraits.
Il. fILGRINAGES To ENGLISH SHRINES. BY MRS.
;. C. Hall. With nearly 2IJ beautiful Illustrations.
IS THE HEROINES or SHAKESPEARE; COMPRISING
the portraits Of the principal female Characters in the
Plays Of the Great Poet / vol Morocco.
10. HOLY VESSELS AND FURNITURE OF THE
Tabernacle ofIsrael. With Exquisite Illustrations.
20. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS. OXFORD EDl-
tons, in Velvet and Morocco Bindings, Clasps.
81. LEAFLETS or MEMORY: AN ILLUSTRATED
Annual for 1854.
%. THE WHITE VEIL A BRIDAL GIFT. IN ELI
giant cream colOred calf.
20. THE BOW IN TIE CLOUD; OR COVENANT MER-
cy fOrths Afflicted. Calf elegant
81 THE THOUGHT BLOSSOM: \ MEMENTO. BY y.
p Willis. 10 EngHyingS.
-. THE HOME ANNUAL \ TOKENrFOR 1854. BI
J. 7. Headly. II Engraviugs
25. FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING FOR ls54
q. THE SNOW FLAME FOR Is54
IS. AFFECTIONS GIFT FOR Is5t
90. THE KEEP SAKE A GIFT BOOK FOR THE HOI-
idays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

The sanitary contiton OF the institution has
been remarkable and reflects much credit upon the
professional skill of DR.. CHEATHM. For nearly a
year past but one death has occurred
Since the opening of the new institution, "a
larger number Of the insane have been accOmmo-
dated than ever during the same period in this
State" and yet the superintendent has been com.
PEELED 10 refuse admission to great many who
have applied This building was designed to pro-
vide for $50 patients, but owing to tire niggardly
appropriations for building purposes but loo patients
can now be comfortably provided for. That num-
her is at present in the institution 50 ofwhom are
males, while the accommodations in the mail de-
pastments are sufficient for only fifty. an order
to accommodate as many as possible says the re-
port, Eve have appropriated the sitting rooms on
the first and second floors OF the wing and many
of the rooms on the third aud fourth floors of the
centre building for sleeping apartments. 1t is haz-
arding much to crowd the insane TO the extent
which we have been compelled to do 1t not IN
frequently produces epidemic disease, of the most
sirulent character. The female wards, on the con-
AIRY, have not been filled The number of patients
steadily increased, and from letters received
various parts of the country, we are sure that
want of room will soon be felt as serious in
yenience.
CHATHAM expresses the opinion that the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
We see here, that not only does the road carry
immense amounts Of such artclesas coal, iron, and
flour, but the increase is very rapid.
Let US now turn to the freight carried westward:

2.-COAL FRETGHTs.-The report shows that the
road transported 223 474 tons Of coal and in an
other part of the report the prices OF coal freight
from Cumberland to Baltimore, is placed at 81 %
per ton. This proves two things Of importance to
Cncinnati:-lirst, that abundance of coal can be
carried on railroad-and next, that coal can be
freighted from the Ohio beds to Cincinnati at five
cents per bushe, which is the price we have here
toiore estimated it at and stwhich coal can be sup
Piled to the consumers, in Cincinnati, at ten cents
per bushel.
3.-The capacity of railroad to carry tonnage
freight The Baltimore and ONO Railroad sup
plies some valuable experience on this head The
whole amount of tonnage carried was
Tonnage, Eastwardly 376O79
Westwardly, SI3l6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

THE IA TERL ! NOTELS
Cadets beautiful Edinburg Edition, in Is Volumes,
with g6 EngravingS ON Steel by the ICst Eminent Ar
fists Of the day Full calf
SCOTS POLITICAL WORFS
70 vols calf p Engravings from Designs By Turner.
THE BRITISH POETS
chickering's handsome English Edition in SO vols calf
A U-STENrS (JlNE) NOTELR
Comprising NOrthauger Abbey, Mansfield PARK En-
ma, Pride and Prgjudige Sense and Sensibiiy. vols
calf
ARABIAN NIGHT s ENTERTAINMENTS
New Edition. with 500 Illustrations vol cloth.
ADVENTURES or GIL BIAS
Translated from the French OF lie Sage. Embell shed
with 900 Engravings. 1 vol, calf
ADVENTURES or DON QULEOTE
Jarvis Translation 60 Illustrations.
The BRITISH ESSA TZST2
Comprising the Spectator Tailer Guardian Adven-
turer, Rambler idl-r World. Couuoisssur, Mirror
Longer, and Observer, With Prcflces Biographical.
Historical and Critical. b. Alexander Chalmers, IS
vols calf
BOSWELL'S LIFE OFJOHNSON
Crokers Edition, with Anecdotes. ! vol CALI
BURNS LIFE AND FORKS
Edited by the Etriek Shepherd and William Mother
well 5 vols. cloth.
THE PIC7 ORAL BTBLE
illustrated with Steel Engavngs after celebrated PIC
lures vols London.
BALLLIES (JOANNA) WORKS
Embracing her Dramatic and PoeGcl Writings I
vol. calf
THE LAND I'VE LIVE ~
A Pictorial and Literary Sketch Book OF the British
Empire. vols. in =. Lcudon.
CUJfBERLINDS PRITTSY THEATRE
With Portraits so vols. bound in 20. half
CURIOSTTZES OFLITERA7ERE
BY DIsrae'' Complete in ! vol CALI
BOOK OF COSTUJfES
Or, Annals Of Fashion BY q Lady ofRAlk. 900 En-
Cravings.
BTRON'S CDITLETE WORKS.
Comprising his Poems Letters, Journals and Life. By
Thomas Moore. u vols cali
BURKE. s CEDHT-N-D) WORKS
With Biographical and Critical Inroduc,on 2 vols,
COLLECTED WORKS or COLERIDGE
Complete in Il vols calf. Fine copy.
COUPERS WORKS
Comprising his Poems, Correspondence and Transla-
tons. With a Life by Souhey. l5yols cloth
CHA UCERS POLITICAL WORKS.
With an Essay on his Language AMI versifeaton
vols calf
DRYDENS POLITICAL UORKg
Comprising Poems. Tales. and Translstions. ] vol,
calf
BRO VINE s CST2 THOVASI WORKS
Embracing his Vulgar Errors Relgio Medci Christian
Morals, Correspondence, Journals and Tracts ves.
calf
IIODERN BRITISH ESSA YISTS
Comprising Naeaulev. Wilson. CARLYLE Talfourd and
Stephen Sydney smith, Alison, Jeffrey, and Mackiu-
tosh. S vols half calf antique.
THE LANDSDO IFNE SHA KSPE1RE
beautiful Cir Book ioF all seasons. With the names
Of the characters printed at full length in Rubens.
THE COLLECTED u ORKS or HAZLITT
Edited by his Son. In II vols y mo calf Fine copy
LIFE Of 5LARLE DE- ILEDICZ2
Queen Of France Cnsort Of Henry ", and Report o
Louis XIII. By Miss Pardoe; vols
CELLS POJLpEIL
Bompeiana; The Topography, Edifees, and Ornaments
Of POmPeii. Third edition. BY Sir William Cell
vol.
Pictorial, Descriptive, and Historical ~ Christopher
WadswOrth, ID. ID. new sdltiol Wih over saj
cravings. Calfextra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
MoLvEs-The wolves of Maine seem to he nn-

NoLvEs-The wolves of Maine seem to be nu-
merous and Remarkably fierce, the present season
correspondent of the Machas Union says that
the accommodation stage and passengers from Rock
land were few days since driven back from the
woods near Indian river and detained over night
by large detachment of wolves. The Brunswick
Telegraph relates that on Friday last Col. CAMP
BELL Of that town was chased by pack of wolves
while in the woods not half mile from his house
As these instances occurred near the thicy settled
part of the State, it is question for hunters as to
the condition OF wolves in the far eastern section of
the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
Tons
4DI.3S.l

Tons 1886
The estimate of the Directorsis to carry 600
600 tons, when the second track is completed
Now let US compare this with the result on can
ais. The board OF Public Works in Ohio, report
that in 1851, the amount arrived and cleared at
Cincinnati and Toledo, on the Miami Canal, was
100000 tons. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has, therefore, already reached the tonnage of the
Miami Canal and must soon greatly Surpass it
The capacity Of railroads, therefore to carry heavy
freight, in quantities equal to that of canals, IS
abundantly proved.
We shall advert to this subject hereafter in Or
der to prove the superiority of railroads, even in
heavy freight over any artificial Improvement.
4.-The Passenger Traffic. The result of this is
curious 1t proves that without direct and through
railway connection with Cincinnati, the Baltimore
Railroad has almost no Passengers through; and
that the passenger traffic is almost wholly way pas
sengers. 1t is useless for that company to bury it.
self with lines OF steamers on the Ohio. They can
do 1t no good, except in transporting its way pas
sengers, who are compelled to GO that way at any
rate.
Here is the exposition of passengers:
v, Way Passengers, 2O8562
Through Passengers, 2,3l3
Total, 2lO875
The through passengers thus appear almost moth
ing. The through passengers, on the Little Miami
Railroad to Cleveland, (254 miles, probably exceed
100000 These were almost all TO and from New
York. Now, what is to turn this stream into
another channel? Nothing, but what made ia
faster route. When the cars run from Cincinnati
through Baltimore and Philadelphia to New York,
in "A hours, the great stream of Eastern travel
will take that route. That can be done and lcW be
done. The 254 miles to Cleveland are made in nine
hours; and, of course, 500 miles can be made in
eighteen hours 1t will be but $50 miles to Bal,i-
more 10y the proper route. To New York. but $40
miles.
1t IS not, however, from through passenger
traffic that railroad is to derive its profits From
every point in the whole country, passengers pass
to the nearest city, Hence on long line proceed
ing from the city, it is the leay passengers, thus
gathered in, that make the great stream which
Pours in and out Of a city. 4 railway then must
look to tSet for profits. 1t must have selfs1sS-
tanning power in the country through which it
passes. 1t happens iortunatey for railways that
they have also a se!f-creatbg power. They build
up and improve the country, so that they make
business for themselves.
The SCNMRRTNG of citizens is not yet understood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
COLLIER's SHAKEsPEARE.
WI. BERRY q co. have just received -
THE WORKS OF SHAKfSPEARE


COLLIER's SHAKEsPEARE.
W.T.. BERRY q co. have just received -
THE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE
hPr'afsd fran tie He'sl dtseorers copy Of the Folio
Of 1852, IN he possession Of J. Payae Collier,
containing nearly
TWENTY THOUSAND MANUscRTPF CORRECTIONS
With History of the Stage to the time IL Introduction
to each Play, life of the Poet, &c
By J.PAYNE COLLIER, FSA
To which added, Glossaral and other Notes. the
Readings of former editions portrait after that BY Martin
DroeshOut Yigneie Title steel and fac simile Of
the Old Folio with the Manuscript Corrections vol In
perial svo Cloth.
altogether the most correct and therefore the most va,
able edition extant'-d baay ErBrss,.
This edition Of Shakespeare will ultimately superced,
al ohers IL must certainly be deemed essential acqli-
silon BY every lover of the great dramaistN J. C6ns-
merctdi Aice-tiser.
This edition, sooner or later must drive all others from
the markell. J. Ecsnisg Post.
W.T.. b. Il co. have also just received:
FIELDS CITY ARCHITECTURE, 1 vol PIaies
PROFESSOR SIILINANS VISIT To EUROPE in
ISL New edition
C0oPERS NAVAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES New edition.
HlLLlARD'S SIN MONTHS IN ITALY. vols.
PERUVIAN ANTIQUlTIES Edited by Dr. Hanks
H1PATRA; or, NEw FOES WITH an On FAcr. by the
author Of "Alton Locke
SIN YEARS IN INDIA or, Life in the Mission. the
Camp, and the Zermana BY Mrs Colin Mackenzie
Mr.. RUTHERFORDS CHILDREN By the author Of
the Wide wide World
ANECDOTES OF PAINTERS ENGRAvERS SOUP. &.
TORS and Architects. BY DR. Thomls.
SKETCHES OF SCULPTURE AND SCULPTORS. Bv
Mrs Lea. author Of Three Experiments Of Living"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
GOV. JOHNsoN's MESSAGE.

We copy q notice of the Governors MESSAGE
from the Nashville correspondence of the Memphis
Eagle and Enquirer, (whig) The '.long delay" spo-
ken Of is matter of taste. We think it was good
taste in the Governor to wait, as he did, until he
had had an opportunity thoroughly to investigate
the subjects discussed in his message The Enoui-
rer's correspondent says
After so long delay, that the expression, "where
is the Message became almost "by-words." Gov.
Johnson has sent in this anxiOusly looked for docu-
ment; and, barring the political views it contains it
is in my judgment in most respects plain, sensi-
BILE and practical State paper giving information in
regard to the affairs of the Government in which
all citizens will be interested. His views on the
subject of Internal improvements so far as they re-
Ter to the necessityot connecting the different dv-
sons of the State, will meet with hearty response
though, as general thing, his opinions on the sub
Ject do not seem sufficiently explicit At first
glance, the amount of the prospective and actual
debt OF the State S2l000,U00) seems enormous;
but, when 1t IS taken into consideration that of this
amount, very large sum will not be asked for. and
such as is obtained will be upon the very best Sc
cnrlty,lt does not seem that we have much to fear
His opinion upon the Peuitentiary system will not
meet with ready endorsement for | believe it has
been generally conceded, that of all plans of pun
iSHHSH'' EOIIo have proven SO elIectua ar possessed
so many advantages, as that of confinement in pen-
tentlarles; but when he speaks of the manner in
which the conTlcts are employed, and their direct
competition with a large and worthy class of our
community, l agree most fully with his sentiments
1t is TO be hoped, that his recommendations on the
subject of Merchants Icense will be followed. and
that it may have some effect in securing the passage
Of bill for their relief His Recommendation to
put the Bank of Tennessee in a state of gradual
liquidation, meets the views of some of our citi,
zens who do not belong to his party. Whether an
effort to do SO will be made or not | cannot tell
no bill has yet been introduced to that effect. But
enoDrb IF tba r,ac,of,a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'm,

4 \ = .
- PACkEF.-The splendid pasSen- kssEy14s5lTsfSf
ger steamer RESCUE, Capt DIsNUKES, zz---Es-ss
having been purchased for the above trade viii Vake
ular trips there during this season.
The RESCUE" is entirely boat, her accOmmoda.
tons for passengers not exceed by the trade
and her light draught Only Is inches will enable her
bring freight To Nashville when all other Cincinnati boats
will be compelled TO store reShp. Capt Dsmukes win
give his best attentions all business ed his care
respectfully solicit for the Rescue liberal share of pat
ronage.
dec2q A HAMILTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

4 JOKE BY MAIL-Some eccentric gentleman
away out in Colesburg, Pa, takes the trouble to
send us tn" following Joke. We shall be glad to
learn the daring perpetrator is in good health after
such an effort 1t would tear common constitu-
ton to pieces:
"CoLEsBURG, Dec. L.
"MEsSRs EDITORs PLAIN DEALER In your edi-
ton Of Nov. 29th, you ask who viii rise up to take
Ole Bulls place?
SO far as the future is concerned l am ignorant
but l am familiar with the past. can inform YOU
that old Cowan has taken his place containing 100
600 acres, located in Potter Co, Pa
Yours in a d-lofa hurry-Inail waits.
NJ. s. r.
- C2ersluRd Pl4iadea'eJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
PRATT's SIXTEENTH AVNUAL SALE
AT JOS. E. DCNTON,S.

THIS extensive assortment of Books Is still open and will
continue during the remainder Ofhe week. The low
of Literature and sound reading will find any descrp
ton OF ayOrte Authors besides those who have presents
TO make will find any Ofannals seldom offered
at Auction. Paper and other goods which special at
teniiOn is requested
Sale on Monday, 49, Tuesday 20; Wednesday, q; Fri
day, %; and Saturday, "A; night.
declS JOS. +. DUN1ON AuctiOneer
PS-Durng the Cay private sale for Ladies and Gen.
tlemen who cannot attend during the night j. F. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30

PHILADELPHIA ONE PRICE CLOTHING
STORE Cedar street. the Post Office Nashville
Tennessee We respectfully call the attention Of Gentle
men to the advantageous arrangement that have recent
w made for The purpose Of furnishing them with clothing Of
superior quality mucn lower than has heretofore
been charged BY similar establishments The senior part
>ner r K D. Clifton, residing and remaining continually
In Philadelphia having been for many engaged in
the purchase Of material and the manufacturing of Clothing
the Eastern Markets. gives decided advantages which
are returning to the benefit of customers With this
arrangement and the price principle ltter our
selves that shall be able 20 give satisfaction all who
NAV favOk us with their patronage.
- Making TO OrdeT.--We have in our employ one
of the experienced and superior cutters in the United
States and viii work to give entire satisfaction
Our stock Of Goods hand is large and beautiful COM
prsng all the latest styles Of fabrics introduced Gentle
men will please call and examine stock,
nova CLIFTON 4 ABBOTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-30
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

~. TIE BARKER FAMILY, of the Old Bay ,zt.
"a State who have recently been giving Mus 81 se
5y cal Entertainments in the principal cities Szl9
- and villages in New England and Canada -
East and West with unparalleled success, take great
pleasure in announcing to the Ladies and Gentlemen this
place. that they will give concert Of VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, on Tuesday evening, January
Sd, at the Adephi Theatre. When they will present
choice selection Of their most popular pieces.
Tickets 80 cents To be had at the door. Children half
price
Door open ct :, Concert to commence at 4 O'Clock
No postponment on account of the weather.
dec29 s ALEXANDER HUBBS Agent