davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
FRANCE.

We are without anything new On the Eastern question
II j. thought that the proposition accepted oy tue Cz
the prncp-s b. nee tears are eIpre'd that the
,usn,D ~ affairs Will -ti continue prdrsc'-d. Ine
b. ,rse horev,r does not show mu h apprehension
Tb- Jo,t,Br Publishes furh-r list OF Presidents Vice
P,sic, mt aud Secretaries OF the Councils appointed BY
the Emperor We poIIe- 10 tee liz The names Of de
aalpas Mu istsr Of Police VI. Baroche, President III
the Council State Marshal ~. Arnsad Minister AZ w ~
Gen 4 Dc 1t Jean q Abg-y VI b.ult, the rgus IL IA
hoch. jsqueiin rriuce Luci Muat Count de 'nslr,
NJ Ssab-, Gen Roqu-t, G-n P-licn, VI Mco-i Cn-v.
Ier a ,isI drt 70, d. LAn0rn.iI and Afsni Pfesi
o-rto > .'hamb-r If Commerce II B'ologne.
The pr, FER supplying Paris win water i again m
Or saIv- gsslon rnree coUpan-s are strrn< Tor
ID. .sci English capitalists are Interested IN all
'irtf.
~ Bag, :, qu-s.tor whom the Emperor p.rdoned on
the ,o la min, the pot had ritt-n t0 th- ff
sdnroe bg refusing 10 accept the permission TO return
Berger been reelected bl,onnier Of the blrrs:es
Il P.r-.
NJ Morn Il Professor Of Philosophy, WAC resigned
pan AXE th- oath Of allegiance n.d o-en arr stsd
~ pohuc.l .rge, Is nov in rh- prI-ou Of Mas
n Drouyn d. LnuJs has r. -Iy-d th- Grand Cross %
h. l. lI o.. Honor r-yard for the eminent services
~r,Ic-i-o BY N III th- dir-clon Of dpiOn tc afars
TIE Emperor about Z" Wit trs camp dsnau'. The
IN perrr h-d sent 10000 fans snd the npre-s 700
70 relieve ne -lrsrs b. the r-cet ire tr%sns
Iiruar' he former Cue Of Han, and one Of tns
Eug.rurs Chap aims cnns-cr.,ed tbs stn a, ths
Iuli.Iies. - Bihop o. Acras
ruu his oe-n circulating that the coronation OF TIA
I'M, and Empress si t4se place 10 S-p'eno-r. IA
.tiot the Archbishop OF PAR. sill OH late instead
OF n. Z pe
Don joe Ramon P,ohscO had delivered bis credentials
., Minister If M.xicp.
Inncr M-ucbxu intends % visit Paris ani vii rsn
tao M0ItIs or 30.
G-n De pal, Cabsres is dead This was TIE iudiy'du
whose tuird r-ty IA the Al slr ~ Tests
~ Ara had recyersd Efficiently 20 attend mssiing
If ~ Ac.0.
To- ycs- h.riy nakial Paris port va 'nS'< =
sfsr' t. .--ysT rtaI zr III ~ ii"|o . p
o. . VI Bsraz 3. % baud -h'p fh 20 D." un me b.. ''
sir, - The c''t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
AUSTRIA.

Austria has now rs6uced claims the Bund for ted
.rs service rendered m las l-i9 from lOo0oooOo 10
os,OtO,0OO forms
Tie price OF wbes had risen 90 much tha' the burso
mss.r Vi.nn. nsdered It advisable 10 post notice
in the Germ Exchange 10 the effect that tho r7 IS solely 20
h. attributed to m. infamous ma hnaOn4 of tbs
brokers The principal of the sudden rice VA
the Increased demand VI Trieste. Fiume and Venice
The that all Austrian operative, had been ex
PEELED from Swuzerlanc, Is incorrect.
IL said that ts-lve refugees who we're parcu iriy
obno1 the Austrian Cow rnmeDt have receive
iice (" quit Smyrna.
Va Vienna, learn that the Industrial Exhibition At
Moscow had closed after attaining great success Five
unor.d AID sxfy eight exhibitors contributed ADD J5OsO
o, rsnrs visited the show The whole under the man
>. emeBt OF German named Richter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
TIE INsUrRECrIoN IN CHINA.
a Tale of Wonder.

Tse following letter, written on oo.ri the hsrA a
vssssl vh ch carried Sir George BonhAm on hs 80
the Chinese il SUI. snts a, Nsbsing, "tes very qas
.of vorder." az is remarked by me Lonaos I''1' ="
vhthv We copy the interesting con muoirs'ion'
HIM s. HERMEs, SHANGHAI, My = 4
have just r.turIed from Marking hs'iDs
Tts Governor Of this plsce ard other Chinese =
tics. having proclaimed that we we're gong 20
wi,b stea1ers, and also Appearing that The 20
was religion. Sir George thought ngnt 70 ,Ss;r -
were r,usrsl and, By gong up A'cs''~"
On oora 10 70 Chin kiaDg foo, which vas N ~, -. -
ion 81 tb insurgents ,ney taking for granted ~
ihsse prOaamabOn' drsd on q. ana , ss ' y n
s.s' e"o md rot return Their fire Oh hndins &c -
ssais,ss but the upers aotiils coming up ,ns'
Gre 90 se ySssed but tie 'nsurs -nts ss
81. or,o.,fs ice At kiou tLO~ not Eoosps -
- ~ 80 ed but 80 uss.-c this $50 .'o"a -
80. 20 pr.y.rf -. r-,..-l'e, We ss''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

eighteen month uader the care OF noble ladies' vas Ad
up in Ich s,er Somerset jail under sentence OF death
horse st..ns At this point the procesdlnss the
auoience with sssonishment and the COUNSEL tor me Pn
tiff threw up their briefs, and asserted they nsa pen
grossly imposed upon SIR Richard hasu Smvu, 80
was borne of in n police van % Gloucester dL
Referring 20 recent editorial in The london ite' IN
which rdiCule VS. thro~n on the opening OF 'n- -
hioifiop at New York Mister Pierce and on me
United States in general, Tn LsadSr after dominating
severely the language Of The TINS adds Inc AZ
tempted dsparagement Of The Tins does not express
the Eprsh feeling Thai shown by the cheers OF the
"Soub Shields seamen, when they resolved that Amer-
cars should be considered as As English sssnsn
In society the strongest annoyance and su-orsa has osen
felt snc expressed al the frs article In Ih' ms snd
perp. kitty TO divine the motive OF comp'stion ~ u
could purpose except to disgust An-c ans VITO
"Ersla d. Al TO civide from Us inst ally which the
great coun;-rpoise Of Russia. second article CON 1
nert4ry the Republic probably marks sense m
Engsl feeling had been outraged md that 70 recon Me
the readers the journal II VA. Necessary Tor th7 Jouf
@ Lei u ct i's-lf right With the h-p10nc
On Thursdsy lth. the Queen sas to review the hest q"
nearly thiry sa carrying LOCO guns, al sptaeio me
other day she again visited the camp A. Chobh 'n ~h-r7
some siys OPERATIONS were attempted 10 be explained 10
her but her Majesty became weary, aud ended 'hs
cererouy BY ordering the troops 70 mar sst 10 rs|s"
The great review Of the feet At sprhesi by tbs Qi-,n
.ooa place on Thurs6ay, the ll'h in presence oi ths
Hou-es of Parliament crowds OF the srisiocraey' ana
10000 Of the " common people TIE h--t COMPRISED -
ys,ssls owar carrying l0i.o men and lv'0 gun% Lar
teen f ID. ,hip- and paddle Fh
having IN aggregate Of 96s0 horse poser only hTee IN
Of bAi- .hiEs b-irg wholly without auxiliary sesn ths
sn ao - used 81 FOUNDERS toe .'ges' 'hr'F
b. shells bu' younrs formed the e1ik OF tas IIm'
uen The proceedings began by sSu'- "t q 81 -
from the whole thousar1 guns 10 announce ths iean
snyal The Roy 4. standard was then run up n th- i'n-
pae ship Duke 81 Wellington. loi on ooad when tn
Ou-e 4d Undertaken the duty 81 Adm raj ~ 'h-t-anl
the hosting Of the ag sAlued VITA sn'h-r kys a.
lu- # u shots tnlrd salute of the same mautiae
dow in the programme but "ss di'P-ns-" VIII
ALTA the feet rued iLtotvo iunns and escorted
Nv i'm -rsb- yachts sno steamers crowded with ' 'rs
N n b fnilnNiny order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
DENMARK.

The Copenhagen Berpgske 7tfniag Of the st says that
in III. str Of Council State held the day previous
At the Hermitage, the King signed act by which the
Prince Of GucKsburg IS called TO ascend the throne Of
Denmark of extinction of the malls descends ants
o. Frederick III Inc kisg conferred the Prince thu
tit- Of the Prince of ID. mark
The cholera continued its rsvages with scarcely any
din utou Up tb. inst 20 had fallen victim, 10 The
Epidemic Nearly 5000 1T the inhabitants had Quilted the
CIV which PREF snted mott deserted and anchoy
meet IL wa stated that the disease much aggravated
by the appeaal yellow lever brought By SHIPS from
II Thoo rs and that presents features worthy
of observation Considering the population Of Copenhs
gen the oraly that OF the dse II ~ worst
o. roo sth, Paris London Que in every - Of the
D. puston had already been attacked and ia every o.
h. died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
SPAIN.
average crop.

The Ga-eus contains the ratification OF AL tne nAi"S'
concessions. .,. ...,. .--;,;.,
Advices from Alicante Aug = state that vesseas
d., o Br;;sh norts w-i ubieet 10 days qGsrs'
tine in consequence Of cholers ~ Copenh.ger " ' WHICH
place there IS cor slant communication with Britain
The 2l. suction fths foreign redssrsoe ceo OF
was b. t.ke plsce Madrid on the 3oth.
There were rumors. though vague ones tnsi oAo,e'N
sp6 other Csrist chiefs meitstng al outbreak ID
Cataoris. p,o.;.
Islarcs. -,
senior Moysno Minister Of Public Works had re-sns
snd succeeded by SENIOR An. ustn hs'eo"u |'>"e'
forreriy Director Of the Post Office. ~
The excessive heat Of the weather At Madrid h'a pare
lysec Commercial Gtfslrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
AFRICA.

Alttterrecsvsd At Msr---s rom Mogador 10 Morocco
dated July - that the Emperor aud his sou
gain d complete victory the kabJles, who IA I'd
Hitherto acknowledged IA. Erp-rrr, authority In. ,e
tory was dearly purchased With the loss OF 500 OF the IN
p.fers Rest troops sni hs loss Of the Ksbyles was ~
greater 49,.
The London Norhing Ne'ah under lands that 70
ror,,mpstion 20 til cut az, Their Al niray ENpsdi
explore The source e the Niger, with the WV OF prnt
nv civil zaiion ia Africa opening up rev source.
commerce IL is hello thai the nj is sitting op1oru
r for spotl ~ expedition 10 the Niger nssmuch he
mortality on the coas, of Africa has late very macl H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
O,ber Parliamentary Debates.

Mr. Miner Gibson sskrd tile Chancellor If the TX
cb.Qutr with gard 10 the prop al Which hAd been n-
made by Government 10 the oue., on the sno
leo, on 90, Al Postage. whether Replies ID been re-
c.iy.c, whether the Colonies ssse tei = the
-rns the Gos-rpment nad suggested o them The Cnin
CeOr Pile that tne vas 80 Mort sin'e t- prop t
were set that the Grverpm-Dt had not yet received
replies from the important of the Colonies inc
ust beginng 10 and rs far as they
hAo b, received, fsvOrahl- To tue plan IN oas
of The prspvsa was that the postage between pr am sd
the COLONIES should be uuiion and low and that should
uriude bot merely the postage, bat fh7 pOs;.s
from the place whence sent 10 th- place oi address
Explanations gwen By Sir Jan Graham, on the
suhct Of Bfiusb interests in Chiua tie bad no hssiiiOn
In SAW sccouuis received from thins Sefe most
satisfactory with reference 10 the communications that Al
uss bctse- British residents and Chinese authorities
These accounts showed that Dc the iaefn
dist bAnce of Chns 81 nth ARD L. iVcfn th-r-F-s
n.fce with Chus ports. lie further believed ia n :
British force the Chinese seas VAS 81 nc ent
10 meet ali the eXgencles Ut the case
TIE H"use Ot Comm IN Committee OF supply voted
. purchase tie patent OF p-rrated pp age sanIs
: 100 81 comp-b alton To Sir " lam on"S ,rrls, "
bis .h ciric cOnductars on ara shvs - wv 10 lay
iId-p-Dorn' hue OF wires tr"n i.'hioh to tn
{, Ltn.ni Earo pc enable :ae Government - loi q.
Couy, niiun recently concluded bet tfaice BslsI
~ Prussia oD the .uaec OF electric i-~sr.phs Afl"V
for naval volunteers for COST de-ne 99 35 r Post
Office contracts; 42nUNou iOT Ctir- Wa Aiult1I npnr
prso LID and convict yards .i7-liO militia slth 10
other e less Importance t37i acre voted - pay
the passage of Gen. Roses when Mr. ii lne thought "s
carrying cviny 10 an enemy l.re too TAR.
Mr Peel mentioned that PROF "ss we're moved to 'he
late Gov, rnmen 10 send twp rrgnents Il SFs :" Inc
Cape Of Good Hope 10 feep the .r frontier m checs
hu, turihr h.G been taken the .it-r lns
bill 10 con. odae INTO Uum-rou lins % tn-
customs re al = third Tune IA ih7 tomnbt -
ana pA,sed A bill 10 put down Beisng Offices liz
r.ad thru tune and passed gfe. many otn"r
bills forwarded, Stage preparatory 10 c sing ine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24

.o,t nv Prudhou Is announced. entitled "Phlo-
ssopbv Of Progress or The Programme II was to sp
pear in course Of few days
Ihe r-sult OF ~n-4t harvest Is ~ g-n.rsp AnV~
"a ,ha ,s.urna from the districts Al snppy Psns are
more favorable thsn expected. me Ecao Ae.IeFe
publishes tetas from various sections am sums up toas
"On the whole msy say thsf the hsrve'' 3 oeio~ s
usual average and that the importation OF ior-'s" c'
be necessary A., ha,,. an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
SWITZERLAND.

TIE Swiss Federal Chambers jth inst. and VIII re-
asssmb. January o. lisa Before tn session temla ,ted
the Executive Council st 4 spscia meeting resolved thi
the already made o Austria fr th- sak- VI
tritrcy arrangement the utmost that should os Of
srsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
GREECE.

TIE Pottie SAYS. on the arm OF letter from Athens
Jnlv o5 that the difficulties WITH tho United States we're
far way q, being s,'eo. The French Chargc dAdirss
was using his good Offices to that end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-24
BELGIUM.

Tie first publication of the banns of marriage ot the
Duke o Brahant with the Archduchss VI ma h-nri@
took Mace al Brussels Sunosv, 5th The Burg,nsste
resd he announcement. coufcrm,oy ~ sv tnr door o'
the Hot. de VILE and sterwsrd posted N oher no
tees tina. lad been read az the SAM time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
CANDIDATES.

FOR SHERIFF.
E4g We are authorized 10 announce J. W. FtSsxI a. q
Candidate for reeectOn 10 the Office Of Sheriff Of Davidson
county, At the next March election
ri We are authorized to announce JOHN K EDwoxpsos
a canslaaie for the Shefialty of Davidson county.
s4s We are authorized 10 EsocH CuNNIxGHAn
q = candidate for sheriff az the ensuing election
80 we are authorized to announce WILLIAM LUTON as
aedldate Tor Sheriff Of Davidson county, at the ensuing
election. -
-. ~ are authorized to announce E. B. Relay
candidate Tor sheriff, at the ensuing election.
CLERK Os-TiIE COUNTY coURr VT
80 re are authorized to announce JOSIAH FERRIS ss
candidate for County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
- are authorized to announce FE1lx r. CHRsrfAz
candiaie for reelection for County Court Clerk al thee
suing election. - : -
e We are authorized o announce lsAke NJ JOKES can
didae Tor County Court Clerk the next March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE
~ We are authorized to announce JoHS RkrSsf e n
Reelection as County Trustee at the ensuing, election n
~ We authorized 10 announce THoMss SuaSKn as n
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson County. u 80,
: ~ We are authorized 10 announce GEoRGx CLARK as
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson at the March election
~ We are authorized to announce the name Of w X
HUNTER COLLECTOR candidate for Trustee Tor Davidson
! county at the March elections. li-i-.-a ,eu.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29

A BROKEN BANK HIsToRY.-The history of the
Bank of Massillon, Ohio, and of its operations as
connected with Mr.. Dwight, are thus given in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, OF the 9TH inst
This bank was chartered about the year 1895.
with twenty years to run, and is one of the four
with Wooster Clinton and Circleville, of those old
wild cat concerns that has tried to live out its ap-
pointed time 1t belongs neither to the State banks
State stock banks, or independent banks of the
State, but sort of freebooter with a license to sin
and sink whenever big swindle can be effected
The capital was 100000 with the privilege of
issuing 100000 in bills A few years since Dwight
purchased $4,000 of its stock, making him sole
controller of its finances and it appears he has used
it for his own purposes. He loaned the Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad Company 100000 Of It's
circulation, taking bonds of the road as collateral
security, transferable on delivery The balance of
his circulation, 5000 600 has been used West build
ing the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad the bank
ceasing to do business at home
By the last reports of the bank Dwight had in
his hands S350,000 of its means subject to sight
drafts, and his failure in New York of course burst
the bank. Our city banks and bankers saved them
selves by timely demand of specie at the bank
The 100000 out West has not yet been heard
from. b. g. ...... .-s. avg
1t appears that the means of payment will de-
pend greatly on the result of the estate OF Dwight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29

rY% In Portland, Maine they are disputing con-
corning the effect of the Maine Law. John Nealand
others affirm that hasraher increased than checked
intemperanoe in the State at large, and the asser-
ton has been made that in the city and neighbour
hood, probably throughout the State, with here
and there doubtful exception, there is now more
intempsrance than there has been at any one time
for twenty-one years. The supporters of the law
deny this, and they have issued declaration signed
by large number of persons, among whom are ten
of the clergy, and exMayor E. Greeley to the effect
that the assertions referred to most grossly and
palpably erroneous and unfounded. ra +
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
~ The Philadelphia Bulletin has The foIiiovrih

~ The Philadelphia Bulletin has the following
good je,t deTrt upon Sontas 5 new honors in Vir-
giuia .
CARRY Ne BAcE-When Sontag the sing
rried a count to the despair of a regiment Of
sutors, including the celebrated Count Mon
o called because be inveteratcly followed Sun
Sontag,) she was shl far from the summit of her
When she was courted and caressed in all
uropean capitals, honored by Kings and En-
s, and petted by Queens and Empresses, she
was still remote from the acme OF her glory 1t
was reserved to the State of Virginia to crown her
with her highest honor, and accordingly she has
lust been elected life member of the Virginia AZ
rcultural Society," A "Sontag prize OF SlOO has
been endowed by her donation, and it was conten-
lled for at a grand ploughing match where the chv-
airy Of the F f. VS. entered the list TO compete
for the purse honored with her gold and her name,
while the Countess herself was present to give her
counteuance 10 the knights of the ploughs tail and
reward the victor with one Of her best stage smiles.
Truly this is one OF the droest oyatons offered
to an artist Henceforth Madame Sontag must be
associated in the American mind with ploughing
matches the tobacco CROP the last sales OF Galego
flour, the price OF guano and other interesting ideas
connected with agriculture in Virginia and Garry
me back to Old Eirginny' must be added to her
repertoire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29

~ BY late arrival from Europe we learn the
fact that the Austrian government has sgnalized it.
self by backward step in civilization. 1t has re-
stored disabilities which the barbarism of the mid
die ages imposed upon the Jews, and which were
only removed by the revolution of l949. The
Austrian government seem determined that no ben
eft shall accrue to any class Of its subjects from that
revolution. Hereafter, the Jews in Austria are
forbidden to hold real estate in their own name, but
all property of that description to which they lay
claim must be registered in the name Of Christians
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
THE BEST OF BOOTS AND sHoEsARE ALWAYS THE
SOD ,tai.t~i CHEAPEST

CHARLES SAVERS, corner OF Market and Isl,
~ Union streets would say to his customers and 81
thepubc that he stl continues to manufacture all ~
kinds of Boots and Shoes al e shortest notice and Of good
materials He has hand large stock Of the above
named articles, both heavy and light Of the latest fashion,
Of his make, which lie offers r sale low prices
as the same quality be purchased in the city, Ahe
asks is 10 give him call and be convinced that il to the
interest of the buyer encourage home industry. He also
makes to order and keeps hand superior article of La
dies Shoes, suitable for fall and winter wear f vhal
: p s. Resarng done at the shortest notice and
sonable terms-liI .5-i',- w G I3r.rf iaoci4-3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29

~ The East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
extending from Lynehburg to the Tennesseeline, is
completed for Is miles, and the work is in rapid
state of progress on the whole line. The iron for
the entire road has been purchased and much of it
delivered The laying of the track viii be contnu /,
ously prosecuted. The Engineer, Col Garnett-
states that by the end of next year the road viii be
in operation to Abingdon at least, if not to the
Tennessee line
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
LARGE SALE OF i-N L..- ----
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.


.tFp..s BIZ JOSEPH =. .DUETOB. ssl f--.f
NN WEDNESDAY November go 1888. commencing at
10 O'Clock A. NJ ttfti 7i+i .,tl---f f+-'i 10
We would call the attention Of city and country trade
to this Sale which will comprise Of the best assorted
Stock of Goods ever offered in this market As the
selection is entirely new buyers will find at this sale
larger variety than has been offered at any one
sale In part follows Black, Brown and Blue
Cloths Black aud Fancy Cassmees Black Blue and Fancy
Sattihetts Teeds Jeans and Kerseys Pilot Cloths Blue
Brown, Red and White Blankets Plain and Fancy Silks
Satin dChenes Plain and Fancy Satin do Silk Velvets
Fine all Wool French Merinos English d. Coburg Cloths
Plain and Figured Alpaecas Red Green and Yellow Flan-
mel, all Wool Cloak lInng, Canton FanneS Muslin Lane
Cotton Velvets, lises, Ginghanls Jackonetts Swiss
Cross Bar Musns, Cambrics Bishop Lawns Victoria do
Dotted SWISS Apron and Red Checks Hickory Shifting
English and American Prints, Curtain and Oil Prints
Bleach and Brown Drills Black and brown Domestic Tick
ngs Canvass and Vest Paddiugs Merno and Cotton Un-
der Shirts and Drawers Silk Lambswoo Merino and Cot
ton Hose Silk Linen and Cotton Lace do Edging Can
ton Grape Merino and Lama Shawls Silk Linen aud Cot
ton Threads Suspenders, Buttons Tapes Pocket and Ia
bic Cutlery, Pins, Needles, Guns and Pistols Silk Fur
and Wool Hats, Caps, Riddles, Looking Glasses Boots,
Shoes etc. etc. p 10 .- .- j. +. DUNTON
~ TERMS OF SALE =
All sums under s20O, Cash. all $780, on credit Of
our months 1--l s-ir' i..i, B. .tzs9I
Sale every Thursday evening through tho year.
.''' 80 'sis7' sal JED.
G. FOX, Auctloneer. noy26-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
STEAMER IRoQUoTS, c. pr 49,
NEW ORLEANS Avn MENPHIs o. 5. NAII. pAc
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES MAI
PACKET LINE.

ENGR MENPIIiSs NEW eRIEANS. 81.
ii LOUIS AND LOUISYILLE-TRY~s $500 = :
WEEkLfs-fhe Splendid New Passenger ~ ~.
Steamers CIrr HtNTSvILLH JoIr SlsPsoN ND EaR1S
ST. will leave Nashville every Monday "Wednesday and Fri
day. al o'clock p NJ connecting At Psllucah with te da
~ Louisville and ST. Louis L. s Mail Beats and Al .en-
phis with the splendid New Orleans steamers Buleiin A.
r w. Hill Geo Collier and Mary Agnes giving thruagh
tickets from Nashville TO either Of the points above nan
The accommodations Of ths line cannot be surpassed and
passeng es will find il by far the sPeediest d TsS
either North OF South. 20 Us $50.
For freight or passage apply to I'D 4f-
A. l. DAVIS.
4 HAMILTON =
oct5 ,.1 49,. Agents at Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-29
Nashville, Louisville aud Cincinnati Regular
Weekly Packets.

TINE Splendid new Passenger Steamers. N-Zrs@ h
L STATESMAN, II, G.. McCOHss Master 4ksgtvszas7sSt
JOHN P. TWEED Dawn MnLtRD, Master
will make regular trips in the above trade leaving Nash
vile every Tuesday, at O'Clock. y, NJ. Returning. will
leave Cincinnati every "Wednesday. 81 4 o'clock, =. N.
The above boats No. l. and differed BY expe-
ri enced business men. who " be thankful for Orders Tor
merchandise and promise 10 give satisfaction to all who
may enust business 10 their care --.f r.- -- sl,
sePt17-f JOHNSON, HORNE CO.