davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
oMistellautuns.
THE MOONLIGHT VISION;
''@,'' OR, SECOND SIGHT. t

! was staying some years ago in the
Orkneys, and had made acquaintance there
with the captain oi small vessel that
traded constantly toa certain seaport town
in Scotland. The mans name was
Campbell, tall, fine, slalwarl fellow. |
seem to see him now. with his Scotch
bonnet, open face, and clear, intelligent
blue eyes. He, and indeed all his family,
were accounted Seers. This is somewhat
common IN Scotland. /, is a gift that
appears 10 be handed down from father 10
son, and most rererenlly is the power ac
corded 10 them held in estimation. ! used
sometimes, when gazing on Campbell's 5
face. 10 fancy could tell when this spell
1ol second sight was upon him lie had
eyes Of that deep and peculiar blue which
TAX IS every shade from The reflection Of
the moments feelings aud at times,
when he was thoughtful, could see a
film seal across them, as though their
vision was directed inwartls, and for the
time being all visible sense ot the outward
world lost to them. never used to dis.
lurb him ia these moods. In fact, | had
a sort of reverence for lhem-somelhing
Of that hushsd, still feeling. which is, |
think, inspired BY all mysteries above our
reach.
| knew, for he had told me so, lha, he
was engaged TO a merchants daughter in
the seapurl town to which be was in the
habit Of trading. II had been long en-
gacement: but now the period Of his pro.
baton was drawing 10 close. and after
his next cruise he was to return and mar
ry her. | knew from liule things and
NY own observation how much he was
attached to her--nol from what he said,
for the Scotch are a proud people, and not
fond of pro,es,ations or outward demon.
straiions Of affection, though you may
search wide in The world ere you find
t,uer lovers CT more attached husbands.
There was pride however, in the whole
man when she was men,ioned--a fearless
confidence. aud an assured trust that many
noble lady might have been proud Of.
have been told since that she was very
beautiful, and much devoted 10 him. Ger.
lainly there must have been m re Than a
common attachment existing between the
Two. '' ''7''''''' tI "H' ''l1
| have said that Campbell had TO make
one more cruise before he returned 10 his
: "A Al. 4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

From the Columbian Msgazine.l
ri.le. nix MY BIRD
o'BY YkNNYlroRREsrER. &
900 -idi Qp9Wil' -f.ireIs ly grii q
Ere last years. moon had leN tho sky,

BY FANNY iFoRREsTER.'
~ Lac, y.,,,. moon h,d ,se ,ho 40 lN'
NV" ""a Wv '"' ''fV
60, 1T,pIS .1 y .,S,p'''"''r obi
s i" = o,rs! ,4n.. lu.' lss,
,l96n'' ~ "P'"S''N W" w ~ o'' oor'''pD s.l
p,o,, o,,a,.a. d. N, ...s;,,,. ,o,,,.l,,,,.
.1'liI ..,r 80
e.,..n,"' ~ "''vo = "o'p'e,'"'', '"' "o'
i,1,sS :. Wy sta,.l'',, 80, ',.'',''.'".' WV" '""e" "s
' " wv" ~
rbs,s,i, Ind , iovs,io, hid.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
The C1RCAssIANs..

correspondent at the London IGmes
writes of the Circassians and their ,coun-
W ~ io"o"'iHb 10 slu1mJ701qmi siljpq
Much ignorance prevails ihroughoui
Europeswilh regard 10 the Circassians, og
rather Dagheslsn war. Even Us loeaiiiy
10 commonly ds.egsrded, and Citoassiaus. Z I
bOrde,iag on the Black Sea, isreprssened i
as the theatre Of wsr.,s ti,a sed.,s.b. ,...
ln truth, few or no outbreaks. or rather
inroads, occur in that disirict. Bbih ths
mountains and inaccessible portions rediaif q
unsubdued, and Russia, for some Jesrs 4
past, has virtually cor,enied herself with,
con6nihg their inhabitants within q siric,
Gordon. The line Of coast is in Russian
possession, as also belt .cf territdry
separating ii from Turkey, While on ihe Z
east il is separated from IlIss iaeinal seatof
war Dagheslan, by l50 miles Of . difficult
country, in absolute occupation by The
Russians, aud moreover, absolutely sub
jected 10 that power. '''' ''F'o 100 b4ps
Daghestan is similarly eneifeed BY Rus. J
sian territory, and is eten jseparaled in I
similar maunef from; lhe Caspian sea-
Nevertheless, h has hitherto slriven cam.
eslly, but vainly, 10 emancipsic itself from
this state Of insUlated bondage. Its efforts
have been chiefly directed TO. lhe surprise
Of onilying posts and ports, varied by sud.
den forays aud inroads upon the adjacent
Russian territory. These lorays are often
successful. as far as booty is concerned,
bat can never affect or disturb The virtual
possession Of their present position by The
Russians; although on the other hand.
they necessilale an immense force. disli.
buled over the whole line Of fr6niief. TO
repress them. With . poriinn Of this
force the Russians annually ai,ark Shamill
and The Other Bays in their sironghoIds,
and invariably with the same IN snccess.
Protected by the impeneirable nature cf
the country, the mounlaineers permit the
knsslau troOps 10 penetrate into Jefiles,
where discipline aud order are unavailing.
and whence they are compelled to retreat
with loss and discontinue. Incapable ss
The Dagnestans are Of resisting the Rus.
sian troops on an ordinary field oi battle
once IN their own drhies,i'hey asser, an
evident superiority. Hence Russia gains
apparently nothing by these attacks. though
perhaps her end Is served BY the efficisn'
cy acquired 10 actual warfare by her ,roota.
These troops. aud those 10 the adjoining
country under the same command, were
sa'cd by Prince Woronsow, in conyersa-
nln with an English officer who lately
visited his camp aud Tillas, as numbering
900 900 men. Allowing for The exaggs-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

A BEAUTIFUL MoRAL.--We find in an
exchange the following simple and touch.
ing paragraph. There is wealth Of
beauty in il, and moral on which many
and many word might be said and les.
son taus ht; HUi 'uui 1u. .l,s..I
"God will take care Of Baby" A
beautiful infan, had been taught 10 say il,
and il could say little else. God will
take care Of Baby 1t was seized with
sickness, at time when both parents
were just recovering from dan. erous
illness. Every day ilgrew worse, and at
last was gwen up 10 die. .....r. s.s
Almost agonized, the mother begged to
be carried inm the room Of her darling,
to give it one last embrace. Both parents
succeeded in reaching the apartment, just
as i, was thought The baby had brealhed
It's last. The mother wept aloud, when
once more The little creature opened its
eyes, looking lovingly up in her face,
smiled, moved its lips, and in faint voice
said, God will take care Of baby Sweet,
consolipg words they hardly ceased when
the infant spirit was in Heaven" ''''l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

BANK Russ. Runners arc sail 10 Be
on, buying up Mass Lon bank paper al 70
eenis. These runners are said 10 be bank
agents. Perhaps the bank will bny up al
Us notes. make handsome dividend. say of
80 per cent and go-Aon. 3 Nmhink unlike.
ly.F The nmmit Of, Bank impudence has
not YET been reached. nor ihe end Of nank
rsscaliiy.-0hio Sfaiesman. T'' lYs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

Hollow sxles are being extensively
adopted on the London and Northwestern
Railroad. II is lonhdihal. .lhsy bare double
the strength Of solid axle q he sams
weight Of metal, and Of course are n,rs
economical.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
WILLIAMi

qfRq WATCH AND CgoCK MAKER, Post once
va Building, Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
~ Gold and steel Pens, aud choice variety Of
November g3d, 1889. '' 26tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
nR.I, P. NNIITH.
! ma. THOMAS HAYES,
TMwMr.Erss, easo.
E.m. uOODPRLLOw,

iu y "a b1uyITATclI MAKRRAND JRwELBR.
dA&AunlM Dealer In Watches, Jewelry,
tR.TM Clocks. Yankee Notions, &c. Watch.
NJ ~ es and Clocks repaired and warranted.
ski M. Highest price paid for old Gold and
e<AeN Silver, Opposite the Shmpsel House,
Ashland, Ohio. 81 30tf m Dec u, 1854.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

MaavaefurT ct Boots and ShOt,;
,fhv THREE doors below the Times Printing
Il once -Ashland, Ohio. Custom Work
N doue 20 order on the shortest notice and most
- reasonAbie ternis. ilHHUdl ,'IiI W
oeDeosnr a, le5a. 7 nsfas.I B. ..... 10th
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

BENNETT AND CHAMBERMAiDs.-Ben.
nel, informs the President and Cabinet that
there is only one power which he courts,
and that is the patronage oflhe Chamber
maids Of New York. He asserts thai The
revenue from that valuable class of the
New York population, is worth more than
the French Mission, and iniina,es, is more
profitable than even the Presidency. The
following calculation is moderate one Of
The Herald from the daily "wanI" adver.
tisements Of the chambermaids, and con.
lrasted with official incomes shows an
amusing comparison; . . .''+ .'
Daily cash income of the Herald, from i.
Chambermads 'wunr advertisements q
calculating 800 advertising days in ..r.
the ar,--n--say sl50 Gay.,......s .s54 100000
French Mission. $50 900 90
Presidency .......,.s..'... 2o,OOOVO '.|t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

ltis alleged tha. the Hon. Mike Walsh's
sea, is to be contested, on the ground that
he was born in Ireland, and was never nat
uralized. ----
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
H:0TMEs,
AMERICAN HOUSE,

s'''H9. AMERICAN HOUSE. nr,. eI
nH uuaetiisnea tsying leased the above house for
uublir ratronsge No effort will be spared TO minis
arx 10 The eomiort NJ all who may favor him with
'"g'do 10 I1sod I .sqr .7 DAVID RICE.
Jerouevilie, Sps- ~, 1859, .ef.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
Nn We Ynmr lAaInnsi

~ SIZES wsated by the subscriber, at his Ash
a erytin .A.hlaad, for WHICH the highest. mar
sFPHcs viii b's Paid 10 good.. R
October 90, ists.o .oidO GsDN"' SINi 'rSeIN,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

a Official roal..,...,.,.s35,O 900 90 .,. .
Clear balance In favor Of the 'Hl ll.u
Herald AID chambermaids. .,..... el9 900 90
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

the vessel upon the waters was marked
out by phosporic hue Of glory that fol-
lowed as she went. Half The vessel was
in shade /; and sleeping there amidst The
heavy cordage. you could just make oul
the figures Of The sailors, whilst The moon
beams fell siraigh, across The deck where
Campbell was standing, and laid them.
selves out in The white light at his very
feet. For myself, keeping my station q,
the helm thus silent, lonely aud undisurb,
ed. could almost fancy myself good
influence, steering the poor craft amid the
shoals and quckssnds that surrounded her.
into the calm, deep waters Of trust and
security. ode 1V ,leB sali nl .hl1npvt
( The anxiety had fell on Campbell's
acceunt was beginning 70 wear of, and
seeing him still standing quietly in the
same position, | turned my eyes from him
for moment 10 make otu the track on
which we were then going. A moment,
did | say Tit could scarcely have been
breathing time; but in iha. insian, l
heard heavy fall downwards on the deck
"a fall Of that dull, fearful, sickening ma.
ture that tells its own tale Of helplessness
and Inconsistencies. rushed forward
Instantly 10 lhe PROSTATE man, and was
joined by one Of the sadors whom the
noise had also aroused We found him
still laid jus, as he had fallen, with his
face across his arms, and himself wholly
turned towards the deck. lie was quite
-nuile dead, and never stirred after we
approached lin. The breeze just slightly
moved his hair, ant the moonbeams fell
upon his figure, but no marp,1 could have
been more cold, passive, and Bellopless
His heart must have been broken, I think,
at the instant he fell forward from his po-
siIion and you could almost have faneied
he had been shot al his post shall new
er forget the grief aid reverence Of
The poor sailors as they raised him up
He was universally Beloved, and as re-.
lated to Them what he himself told me, an
awe fell upon heir rough counienances,
and you saw every man believed, from
The bo,lom of HE beari ,bo ,rr,h of tho
vision. 20 '. ' .'''" .f.i s'i "
We had only few days further to
unwilling ~, tbe deen a., sbooId ,sce;va
our Moor friend u. wr,nned Kin mn ca,s! !!
hllv in bis avn bammnct and AZ anil
night one or o,ber NJ NJ ,oot mir watch
beside him Ian ,boss ws,e sad bnur, {,
and a, we nneared ,ha ssonor, ,ownlI,o
which we hal Iooked wo,d v;,b .o
much Measure a change fsll over ihs mos,
careless conn,enancps and The msn won,
abou, with husbed stems and low vo;,.es
fused sometimes 10 hear them conye,s.
inc ,ope,her in knots and | saw bow az
by coInn,on consent, tbev were s.,;sfed
of The girls death 10 whom CamnbeIl was
eroappd. I, twas ,be ,hird d.v who, sye
| came in siUlt nT The iown and "a we
sailed in,o he basin boa, ,ba, had nush.
ed off on our approach heared our side.
In 1t sal an old man and woman with
n"urn,"s .T sH''ne"'S anu weeping faces
Slowly and s,div the bodv % or noor % en- % y
bell was lowered down to Them in The boa,
and so through the town streets and amids,
the awe.sirllrk people, SVEN, mast the
| ,,,.,c,J H. ~;
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

10 ladsnd f'1 U79 pf 1e g1lbHi Aa)
tnH2'7N Na 90 luol c.ig s ,drrl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
LAWYER 9.

,.ts 7iGa, 0AiV. I7shtaad, Oh'o'
WATsON a PARKER,
.s,ys and csunssiSrs ct Lao and sSfrs in Cha'esry
IJAvING Termed aGopartnership, will give prompt
II attention to all business entrusted TO their care
Ia this and surrounding counties Once In the room
lately occupied by The County Treasurer. .,
Ashland. Nov. s3d, 1854. goll
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28
5PFEW9T on a MS.
!. .W.SKfNNAmAN. N. d.


.L,,I, ,. w. KtNNAMAN, M. D., u.
- Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery;
ATAYbe consulted Al his residence on Main street
INl Ashland. Ashland County. Ohio. Ht.i.u,. .lld
November 23d, 1859. ,,........ e6lf
bns yiilsrIi DR., r. SMITH, a.
BOianie Gpd Hydrofqihie Physieidn; '''
HAVING permanently establlshed himseifin Ash
IL land, Ashland county, Ohio, on North Street
opposite Drums CArdins achine, he would just
say to the citizens and Inhabitants OF the surround
ing eountry, that he holds hsel lin readiness at all
times TO attend 70 all business connected wthhi'
prUfesJon. e2illn1g1l NOV. 23d, 1853. 26tf
h911gs1o DR. THOMAS HAYES, J1...,
hus GPrqeinionr efdsdieins and Surgery J..
ICAVANNAH,, Ashland { ounty. OHIO. Also, Just
~ Ice ofthe Peace aud Notary Public. 70
~ November ea' lSsassslt W HnIaEl 1s aOtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-12-28

'UIIIV 0d 0' Wa IHU1I f-IIHuI NJ
H..url a.df a9' m 1lum
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
TRANsYLyANIA LAW SCHOOL.

rT,E departents of this School have been filled and
1 tended by the appointment of the Hon. THOMAS B
MONROE who has long been successful instructor IN va
rous branches of the Law the proessorshp he has ac
cepted The faculty therefore consists OF
The Hon GEORGE ROBERTSON, Qate Chief Justice OF
Kenucky Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity, Jur1s
prudence and Pleading, and the Law of Comfy.
The Hon THOMAS A. MARSHALL, Qate Chief Justice
and now Judge Of the Court of Appeals of ky) Ptes
sor of the Common Law, Elementary and Practical, IN
cludng Pleading and Evidence.
The Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, Judge of the U. S. Dis
tric Court for kentucky oessor of Civil, National,
Criminal and Commercial Law. And
NJ c. JOHNSON, Adjunct Professor, who will attend the
class in the casual absence of the regular Professors
The winter session of this School will commence as usual
on the lst of November and viii be prolonged to ye IN
session will enable the Professors to give more extensive
and thorough of instruction. which will be carried on
principally by daily examination in designated portions OF
the text books with such explanations and illustrations as
may be deemed necessary and also by Moot courts ior
pleading and the discussion OF legal questions ana Dy re-
anring from the students written exercises in drawing up
bonds deeds and other legal instruments, arguments and
opinons The attention of the students will also be special
" directed to the history of Jurisprudence and to Civ HIS
tory as connected with the progress Of the Law and TO the
Federal Courts The books will be principally such as have
been heretofore used to be furnished by the students
The extension of the session and of the course OF nstruc
ton will produce the cost of the Professors
tickets the particulars of which will be hereafter announced
1t is expected that there will be second session OF nye
months in each year. and in fact that arrangements VIII De
made for continuance of regular study and exercises during
the whole year. by such students may desire It. Dpo
will be granted the end each session to such as are
Q md qualified 10 oreeeiye them. NJ. c. JOHNSON
oct2l-trtf Chairman Board Trustees.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
HUNrSyuIF AIo 1f.roL o -,

I'm pr O. htArSFILLE Ala, March g. 1852
pR. bLEisoE-SIR: Judging from the certi6cstesO ro,
nave already advertised it viii be almost unneeessry @ nv
10 ada further evidence in regard the heaIin rt 81
your Compound; but saw that for wears o srs "
ge. uea from dyspepsia and enlargement of the snleen
ana housh that never would recover Commenced tsE
70 or ~ pounds and feel about as well as ever did
HENRY j. GOFP
s The above medicine is for sale in every Dr,o Sra in
6av rnT most oil the towns in the State G. " HEN
General Agent for wholesaleiug the med
ielne. IaS Price 81 per pint Bottle noyI58iTd tr 'u
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
. PROCLAMATION.

INOW all men by these presents, that j. L. GRACE
N of the city Of Nashville county of Davidson and State
of Tennessee fully prepared to accommodate ay
alters and boarders with superior fare, at the CUMBERLAND
HOTEL foot of Broad street. directly at the steamboat land
inc Nashville Tenn The public respectfully solicited TO
rive this house trial. and experience does not prove
n be equal the best and the cheapest Hotel in the city, the
subscriber viii ever after hold his peace J. L. GRACE
S-Baggaee takez TO and from steamboats, free of
charge. Lapl3
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
IRON FENCING,
Az the Sign of the Spread Eagle, College Street.

At the Sign Of the Spread Eagle, College Street.
TINE undersigned is now prepared to execute all -
1 kinds of Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing .@sS@
Also every variety Of Gates Fancy Step, Balcony ss4
and Verandah Railing Ny work will be executed well
az ay of that brought from the Eastern Cities and at prices
as ow as the same article be procured elsewhere.
Am kinds of Blacksmith Work at the shortest notice The
ubc are requested give call and examine my pat
arns and prices will endeavor 10 give the utmost salts
sct;on WILLIAM STEWART,
College Street. opposite the Firemens ball. Nashville
rnav1-ff
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN BEDsTEADs.

NHE undersigned would call the attention OF the public to
HinJ IeyS Improved Patent Elastic Wire Bottom Bed
Middle Tennessee Persons wishing it. will please
call at our Ware Rooms of Cherry and Spring ss
McC0MBS 4 CORNELIUS.
r7-We also keep constantly hand every variety Of
Cabinet Furniture Of the best material and manufacture
which we will sell cheap any other regular manufact
rers in the cty All work sold by work we viii
warrant good keep nothing but what made in our
own shop and by the best workmen McC- e.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
PATENT cHopPING MILL,
For Chopping Corn or other Grain,

FOr ChOppIHS OOII OF VtHJI T1tII,
An article aotieh eUery Farmer saoutd mare.
UT will Grind with one or two horse power from four to
five bushels an hour-either fine for bread or coarse Tor
sock-and is so simple in its construction that any ooy
twelve years old keep in order and run IT. III aoap
ted to eher-Steam, Water or Horse Power
Having sold the entire right of manufacturing and seing
the above Mill Tennessee to Messrs j. r. Cowan and A.
c. Howard of Nashville persons wishing TO purchase can
find them J. NJ Seabury College street, where they
viii be happy to take orders. BOSS ADAMS,
aao2a.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12

This is TO certify that had SUFFERED t,r % @ -,
dyspepsia and Diseases of the Liver Physician sfe PIN
sle'an had prescribed for without my receiving nv hon
eht when commenced the use of DR. Bedsoe's Ahsti
Compound which cured soundlv and / recoroanJ =
because Of the same happy effect upon others of INV aat
anee JOSEPH CAROTIIFRS =
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
TAYING al great epeynse procured the most recently
improved machinery and tools for the construction oil
the heaviest work in metals, solicit from the western
and Southern public portion of their patronage we are
prepared TO make to order Railroad Machinery. such
as Locomotives Passenger, Freight Cars Frogs Swteh
Stands Repair Cars and all work appertanngt to Kalroad
Steam Engines.Boat and Stationary Englnes ir1m 1r
horse power with boilers OF the besI tennessee o
saw Mills Fitted up complete with Circular or Sash
saws embracing the latest Improvements Grist Mills.
Engines and Machinery complete for Grst Mills OF all sizes
Suear Mills of the most recent construction with Engines
10 correspond put up in any part of the Southern country
Cotton Gins.-Engines to drive Cotton Glns with all
necessary appurtenance made to order at short nouce
In all cases where it desired furnish an engineer to
mt m the engine and instruct intelligent negro 50 that
he NAV continue to operate the engine &c 80
Brass and Iron Castings of any size or description WIN
Shafing Mill Geering, Water Wheels, Cast iron Dahh
Vaults made TO order.
Information eheerfully given and orders received by
j. THOMPSON President
B-The highest prices paid for old Brass and Copper
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
New York and Charleston Steam Packets.
VpT-WEEkTN

New York and Charleston Steam Packets.
TRT-WEEkLY 14s@TSk@
Il EAYES Adger's " Wharves every Saturday y r. f7s
| and Wednesday The and splendid ss9sS-s2s-5ssz
Steamships Union, Captain Richard Adams $4,000 TONS
Marion Captain N Berry, l,2O0 TONS Southerner, Cap
tain W Foster 1000 tons, Jas. AdgeF, Captain D. DIN
rinsep 500 TONS foows:Steamship Union, April 80
AZ o'clock; Steamship Southerner March 18th and 2ith
O'clock Steamship Marion, March 18th and 27h IL o'clock
Steamship James Adger finishing, viii be placed Ia the
line early in April.
For freight or passage apply to the Office of the Agent
HENRY MISR00N
o,otru CornerEast Bay and Adgers Wharves
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12

rENULLAHOMA LOTS.-The undersigned has laid
off blocks Of Lots of several each for private
ence and is prepared to sell them at private sale TO
those who desire to have residence in the beautiful
and healthy town If Tullahoma We have in the site Of the
town. besides the healthy atmosphere and pures free
stone water most e. eelent spring of Chaybeae Water sup
posed to be mixed VI h White Sulphur.
mavl8 WILLIAM MOORE Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-02-12
sNITHLAND, PADUCAH AND NASHVILLE WEI
NEsDAY AND SATURDAY PACKET.

TINHE new aud splendid passenger steamer g@n-" q
| odd Fellow, CAPT. 10. c. LEAkE kRtEssYr9ffssS
viii leave Nashville her first trip, on Sat -
urdav the 9th instant at 10 A. NJ, and viii continue IN
the above trade leaving Nashville Wednesdays and Sat
rlrdays at 10 NJ and leaving Paducah on Thursdays and
MONDAYS at 4 2. NJ.
The ODD FELLOW has been purchased by Capt Leake
r the above trade Her accommodations for passengers
rrc not surpassed by any packet Cumberland river
A9n 1ov57eTn ,Ut -ol A. HAMILTON, Agent