davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
MEMpHIs AND NASHVILLE U. S. MAIL PACKETS

MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE U. S. MAIL PACKETS.
fzaMaash u CITY OF HUNTSVILLE gz4HMI@h
lle-ls=s=stS AND itAasgiy4=ssssz3'
- EMBASSY. =s%----z7=
FINHE CITY OF HUNTSVILLE viii leave Nashville for
Memphis every Friday; at o'clock p NJ and leaves
Memphis for Nashville every Monday, at II o'clock NJ
EMBASSY will leave Nashville for Memphis every Monday
at c O'clock p NJ leaves Memphis for Nashville every
Thursday at ii o'clock A. NJ delivering the mail at the
era post offices between the above ports. They viii also
touch al all points between the post Offices.
Persons travelling southwark will find 1t to their advantage
10 take this line as It cm to three days quicker and
equally as cheap TO New Orleans meeting at Memphis with
Meuphis and New Orleans Packets which leave the arri
val of packets for New Orleans Our packets also con-
peetng with the Arkansas and White River Mail Line. Eve
r pains will be taken render those who call
Portable For egtor pa ssage apply at the o. s Mail Of
fee Nashville or 4. 3. SHAW Il Co, Memphis.
isn13 A. L. DAVIS, Nashville.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
NoTIcE-vALUABLE LAND FoR SALE

4 TRACT of Land, containing lls1S acres situated in
IA Williamson county, near the line between William
son and Davidson; being miles distant from Nashville
from franklin, and from the Franklin and Nashville Turn
pike situated public road leading the former place.
one mile west OF the Owen and Winstead Pike, and
half miles east OF the Harper Pike and three quarter
miles east of the Nashville and Colt mba Railroad adon-
ing excellent Church, convenient Mills conenent
several excellent Physicians and in half mile of good
School House
The Dwelling said place is large brick, two and
balf stories hgh with ell attached; high and healthy
situation, with bod-running spring of excellent water
with Smokehouse, Kitchen Stables, and Cribs, with
Orchard of excellent Fruit Trees and SIX acres of Cedar
Timber five miles Of the place
(tIOVFP E POYD Ce,Q Ac4'S
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

ELOWER SEEDS.-1600 papers of rare and select
Il Flower Seeds Just received per express from Phade
pha- Many of these seeds have just been imported from
Europe, and are entirely new to western gardens
Also in store large and fresh warTantedl supply OF
Garden Seeds CURREY MARTIN,
march24 No 50 Union street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

oFHCE-No. 60, UNION BUILDINGS, CHERRY ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

w may "a = be Be
found at all times
a large assort-
ment of Winches-
ter's Davis IL
June's, d Myers
Patent Shoulder
Seam Shirts, of
Linen , Muslin
with Lineni Bo
SONS, G. ingham,-
& French Chinfy
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

CT 000 REWARD viii pay theabove reward
cDI. I.VUU to person or persons, as a premium
above the market price, for one thousand Land Warrants
of the denominations of I60 50 and 40 acres IwiH pur
chase single warrants Of either denomination.
Il. ii. BROCKWAY
Room over Oak Hail, east side Public SQUARE ID door
South - ftN 'H Nashville. Octl4-m27.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
7 n NsTuUPCT

ROOFER And MABLF4CTURER
Of Wayrens Fire aRd Water PrOQf C6Hlposjtion
DEEM it unnecessary for to say anything in favor OF
this mode of Roofing the constant increase OF ITS popu-
ary for last seven years that it has been tested in near
ly all parts OF the Union is the best evidence OF Its utility
and value. The roof shows for itself
~ Office Spruce Street, second door from Cedar ST.,
in Noores block eb2-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

c. w. KIBBEE,
piano Tuner and Repairer,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
RsrRR ro JAS Diggons ]. B. West Dealers in Pianos
and Music . H. S. Saroni, c. NJ. Taylor, j. X OPP, W
Waterrnan j. Gomez, Profs- Music. q.
Leave Ordersat Mr. Vests, Diggons MorsOns Music
Stores Union Street. o
Orders from the country will be promptly aeenued "
ian 20-dtw&w3m.
n LASS WARE.-l0O boxes Jenny Lind quart TASKS
(J 100 boxes Fancy pint Flasks;
For sale BY feb55 W. H. GORDON 4co
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
LIFE INSURANCE.


HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART
FORD, CONNECTICUT.
JAMES DIXoN, Pres. HENRY l.. MILLER Secy
Capital and Surplus $500, 900.
Insurance lives of white persons the JOINT stock
and mutual plan.
AIso-Insurance the lives of Negroes reasonable
terms 5. H. LOOMS,
ian 15-Gm Agent
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY-CAPITAL $3.50 600.

PANY-CAPITAL $3.50 900.
NFFICE the North side of the Public Square, midway
J between the Nashville Inn and the Planters Bank
They will make Houses and Goods of every de-
scripon against fire; Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
and the risk of the rver the Cargo of Keel Boats and
other river crafts and vessels and other cargoes
the usual terms JOHN M HILL, President.
JOSEPH VAULx, Secretary.
D1REcroRs-Alex. Allison John NJ. Hill, F. B. Fogg G.
NJ Fogg James Corey, Jno NJ. Bass Joseph Woods Sam
uel Seay Matthew Watson, j. j. White Jacob McGavock
ianl
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTTCE-

NOTICE is hereby given to all those indebted TO EBGNE
FISK deceased, ,inestle, to forward and make
payment and ali having in possession any of the goods
and chatels of said deceased deliver them and all those
having claims against said deceased TO present them proper
y authenticated by the 10th day Of June next they will
be forever barred. ID. Il CLAIBORNE,
nnnrch1 1-3mtry Administrator
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

FURNITURE, CARPETING OIL CLOTH, &c.
THE subscriber has just returned from the
Il East. and Is constantly receiving all kinds Of =
FURNITURE, CARPETING dc. His stock al Ey=.sg
present consists OF almost every article his line
ness and as extensive any in the city Purchasers would
do well to CALL he is determined sell low for cash or on
time for approved paper. A. PATTERSON,
march5 College near Church street
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

CUGAR.-2so hhds Sugar, now landing from steamer
~ America, and for sale BY MORRIS STRATT0N.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

MARINGO MAMMOTH.
TINE thorough bred Jack, MAItINGO NAM k
1 MOTH direct from Kentucky, Will make Nd
his first season in Tennessee Caney Spring in AAI.
Marshall county, five miles below the fishing ford in Duck
River at tryfve dollars insurance and fifty cents groom
foe Jennets sent from distance will be pastured gratis
and grain fed if required at fifty cents per week He is
full fifteen hands and half inches high good honest
measure unusually large bone and heavy; black with
neay nose He has the FORM SIZE color and blood
commend him highly to those who wish improve their
stock. We consider him the master Jack of Tennessee
For further particulars see hand bills
march Ism KNIGHT & WILSON.
lust RECEIVED AT AZ, COLLEGE STREET,
q Ladies elegant Caters with heels;)
&c Super. French Lasting Caters;
" " Kid (trimmed) Slippers;
Elegant Embroidered Patent Leather Shippers;
best fine Morocco Md aud Goat Boots;
Misses and Childrens Patent Leather DO
This day received by mar2Sl RAMAoE q ~ OhOkOa.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

JUST RECEIVED AT NO. %.
S0 BOXES Langhorn Arnstead's best Tobacco a sl1
~ perior quality
20 Nest Clothes Baskets;
so Kits Nos. l and 2 Mackerel for sale by
L. t. BELL
narchl1 opposite Sewanee House. College ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

Physicians are requested to try this preparation We /
feel satisfied 1t viii sustain the character give this
publication.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
H. g. B. DOUGLAS g GO.

WHOLESALE
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SHOES, BOOTS, BONNETS. HATS, UMBRELLAS, PAR
AS0LS, sc. sc,
North side Of tie PlsjAc Square baatrUe Tam.
w have in stoe complete stock and general assort-
w ment Of New Spring and Summer Goods.
In asking the attention o dealers this exceedingly beau
tifu and emineny desirable collection Of Goods we would
say prepared supply patrons on better
terms and at lower prices than the goods be pro-
cured, in like quantities from either Philadelphia or
The selections have been made with great care and
every particular adapted to the requirements of the trade
The stock only the largest but the varied and
elegant in its assortment offered by any in Nash
vile.
We want Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng Wool, White
Lnsey, and Wooen Socks to any extent full market
value febl4-2m. H. d B. DOUGLAS & co.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09
FURNITURE. CARPETTNG ar. cTOTH :,

CWEET HAVANA ORANGES.-Just received
- two barrels Sweet Oranges. r. & J. NIXON.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

nIL CLOTHS-An widths just received and for sale
~ by jan2l W. MEREDITH.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-09

CYCAMORE COTTON YARNS full supply
= of Sycamore lirl kept constantly on hand-at Fac
tory prices for Cash. RAMAGE CHURCH.
January !, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
REHABILITATION.
TABLE EXHIBITING THE YEARLY sALBs OF CATHB-
RINE MARKET
The Dcmile Dispcnsary.
OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING--sECoND ANN


OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING-sECoND ANNUAL
CELEBRATION.
The edRce erected for the purposes Of this charity
on1he Of Twenty third street and Second avenue
opened Monday evening, and the anniver
sary meeting held the second Roor which intended
to be used church. the only being required
for The purposes Of the institution The latter consists
Of commodious waiting and consulting for male
and female patients In the of these apart
ments the important matter Of ventilation has been stu
aiously and carefully considered The building, which
occupies two lots has been raised at expense
of 000 but the committee calculate that the outlay
win prove udicious investment considerable income
being anticipated from the portions they win be enabled
TO let
General FREDERICK hAruhaving been called to the
Chair after preliminary remarks the objects Of
the society," proceeded to give chronological and sta
tisca of the rise of the dispcnary system in
this city and contrast it with that Europe particu
arly London and Paris where such institutions far out
number in proportion to their respective popula-
tons. The first establishment of the kind-the New
York Dspensary-was founded in $780, the popu-
lation at that time being SO 900, in round num-
S Ssss The corporation wanting he property for
there continued, the only in the city, until 1928,
when the population had increased to 10000 and the
Northern Dspensary established These two were
very inadequate to the wants of the fast sing
Of citizens who required such aid and in 1882 the East
ern Dispcnsary added. This had always been as.
sisted by donations om the city suthoritics who ad-
mted the advisability of such institutions; but they
did no more and all the labor and the greater part OF
the expense had fallen upon individual Charity Some
thing bad also been given by the State bat he regretted
to say that this year the prospect was there would not
of the Dem in March, 1851 there we're then bnt three
dspsnsaries in the city while the population had run up
TO nearly 5000 being the most Inadequate number in
any city in the Christian world. He used the word
Christian for in such cities only did the system prevail
london did not contain four times popula ton and
Paris not double. Our city was, therefore, third in the
world these two being the only cities which exceeded IL
In extent and population London contained twenty-five
hospitals hundred and seventy-tw amshouses
ty dispensaries. We certainly needed double our
number, " eight spch--he wosld say twelve In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
THE MEAT TRADE.

The meat trade Of this market is transacted en-
essiy by retail butchers, of whom there are forty
bur altogether. The business of these is very tr
Aing IN comparison with the yearly sales Of WASH
hgton or Fulton market At one period Catherine
Market was considered second in importance to
IN New York in respect to the amount of all kinds
sfmeat sold in it; but the large number Of butchers
stalls which have been established in the adjacent
streets within the last twenty years. has withdrawn
great deal off the custom it formally enjoyed. This
system Of licensing the sale of meat outside the mar
kct has proved very serious injury to the regular
Aatches, by whom 1t is considered an infringement
Of their privileges. However this may be, there is
NO doubt that If it is still continued it will eventu
ally be the means Of destroying the little business at
present transacted by them The yearly sales Of all
Kinds Of meat, including fresh and salt pork, and
Sorned beef does not exceed three hundred thousand
aellaS OF the whole number Of butchers only
Gree engaged exclusively in the sale Of pork in
which there Is very considerable retail business done
Nearly all the meat sold here is purchased from
The wholesale dealers In Washington and Fulton
Markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Law Intellirence

CORR ApPKAIs, March 2S-The following cases were
struck of under the rule Saturday afternoon TO witt
Nos. 03, 100 and 1866.
The argument in No. 10, commenced Saturday con
cluded.
No a. Purdy respondent against vermilys appells
Submitted. Chrrles w. Sandford counsel.
No 90 Reserved
No. a. Leeds appellant. against the Nsehancs' Fire
Insurance Company Of the city OF Newark respondents
Argued N. 8. BdweI counsel for appellant. Daniel
Lord counsel for respondents.
CouRT OF APPxAls, March 2Q.-Ths being motion dav
several motions made.
No 1876 Morley and another appellants sgt. Green and
others, respondents Motion by appellant to set aside
order Diminishing the appeal for want of prosecution
John J. Hill for motion; N Hill, Jr., opposed Under ad
visement
No. l49 Robinson, survir, &C., respondent act Stew.
art appellant. Motion by appellant for leave 70 amend
the case and return in this granted on terms
Samuel A Foot for motion Samuel Beardsley opposed
The People rel Davis and Palmer, respondents ngt
Sturtevant appellant and twenty other like causes
Motion by the respondents to dsmss the appeals in these
causes brought from the Judgment order of the gene
raj of the Superior Court adjudginR the defendants
to be In contempt and directing the punishment thereof
in disobeyng the injunctions granted 10 the actions
brought by the respondents respectively against The
Mayor, &c Of the city Of New York Greene e Bronaon
John Van Buren, Of New York and L. ChatfeId For tbc
motion. d. Dudley Field Charles OConor and Edward
Sandord opposed The argument Of this motion ooptnu
ed TO 2 +. NJ, and concluded
No III. The argument Of this cause, commenced yes
terday, resumed-hr. Mdwcll closing by reply
Nos rs and 90 struck from the calendar on Cling con-
sent and motion Of Edward sasdfovd, counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
The Murder OF Christopher soohan-A Com
He6slOns

From the Philadelphia Bulletin, March 20l
Our readers are fully aware Of all the circumstance
attending the murder Of the unfortunate Christopher
Soohan In Swanson stu below Queen, and also Of the
fact that John Capie and Carson Emmos, both young
men, resident Of Southwark have been tried and
vcted Of the awful crime. Since the imprisonment Of the
doomed men, they have manifested apparently sin
regret for their past conduct and keeny feel
while in the cell with officer, desired to know there
was any chance for trial He informed that It
was impossible to tell Emmos gave vent to . food OF
tears and was urged to tell the whole truth In relation
himself and Cape were at the fire. up town. in the SITTER
noon, preceding the night Of the murder, and that
while there they became pretty well drunk. They how
ever reached Southwark and continued together They
were at hcFarren's house, in Swanson street, near
the scene Of the murder, and after leaving, OApis
got little ahead of Emmos, when he eomnsnsed .
tussle with man supposed to have been Ssehan. In
Few minutes more Capie running Swanson street.
and on approaching Enmos sesed him By the arm, and
SAID rur Both the prisoners then took to their
was here. said Emmos that Capie informed Of the
fact that he had cut the He knew that Capie had
knife in his possession, but did not him srA the
blows Early on the morning Sunday after the murder
Emmos asked Capie he would not 50 down and the
man. Capie said "No saw enough Of him last night
when cut him. Emmos asserts that he WAS yery muc,
intoxicated when ct McPaans and scarcely rscolleot
what he said or did. He further alleges In the most DO
sitve manner that he injured hair in Soohan's
headthAt he was innocent Of the crime Of murder and
family. During the above statement Enmos was much
affected, and seemed to entertain hope that he might
yet be spared felons doom. We will add that Emnnos
has an amiable young wife and child. CApie ia
married, but has an aged mother, and an Intelligent
stances, may well be imagined by readers and We
have not the least doubt the sympathy of the whole
community il with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
THE VEGETABLE TRADE.

At one time so extensive was the vegetable trade
Of this Market that the streets along the DOCKS and
ON each side of it, were thronged every morning with
country wagons, laden with produce. This business,
however, like every other, has declined, and now the
day that brings dozen wagons is regarded by the
dealers as a period to date from. The corporation
ordinances, by some singular inconsistency, are
brought TO bear with terrible force against this de-
voted market, while Washington Market is so
favored that the most stringent regulations are
permitted to interfere with the interests of
those doing business in IL. Thus, no matter what
may be the inconvenience resulting from it, the
streets in the vicinity of the latter permitted to
be 40 crowded every morning with country wagons
M TO render them almost impossible, while they
are prohibited from occupying the thoroughbred
IN the neghborhood of Catharine Market, and
allowed very limited space at one end Of IT,
This strict enforcement of the ordinance has
driven the farmers to Washington market, which
supplies large amount Of the vegetables sold
by sbe dealers here, " not pnfrcquently hsppens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
OYSTERS AND CLANS.

Next TO the meat trade, more extensive business
is done in oysters and CLAIMS than in any other art
Gle of food in the market. The stands, Of which
there are five, situated at the southerly side of
the street, occupying the entire front Of the fish
market. Each dealer sells on an average about
one hundred dollars worth Of all kinds every day,
making total of three thousand dollars week.
The fish are generally sold out Of the shell, and
not improperly be called oyster saloons. The CO
lored population in the vicinity of the market
very partial to CLANS whether from taste, or a. q
matter of economy, we cannot tell, but we suppose
the former is, to considerable extent, ruled by
their pecuHiary ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31


MARCH 80. -DrmIoys.-Trdcy o. The Protection I,su-
rdNcs Company think that the motion should be
granted unless the defendant win to allow the
papers attached to the commission to be regarded in
the same light a. they would be If there had been
an interrogatory calling for their production !;
but If the defendant does not consent, and .
new commission shall be issued II must be condition
that the plaintiff viii send special messenger with the
commission, and that the shall be returned within
term be fixed in the order and that he pay the costs
Of this notion and that in there shall be verdict
against the defendant costs shall be allowed to the
plaintiff for the circuits ct which the has been
ticed since the return Of the commission. A.
Horace 16t and others %. David 7rdiG and Oilers
Injunction order Of 9Th inst vacated set aside for
ton on notice.
Geo KeCord ". Elias d. Piero-Motion to supersede
attachment denied, without costs.
jas. HORTON vs. Geo. Watson and Standardization to re-
deliver execution to sheriff for return granted
Same Is. Standardization to discharge from arrest de-
MED
Before Hon. Judge Norris
MARCH 3O.-Hdtcds Cbrpts-In the matter Of John j.
Htcks-The entire day occupied In counsel discuss
ing the question whether the complaint in this case
should be produced in evidence. The stands ad
journed until il O'Clock to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31

MULTIPLICATION IN WIsCONsIN.-A county seat
question has long disturbed the good people OF Wash
iHgt0n county in the State of Wisconsin. A short
time since the Legislature of that State undertook
the settlement Of the difficulty by dividing the coun
ty. This coup defat Of the assembled wisdom
does not meet with the most favorable reception
that could be desired at the hands Of the parties in
terested witness the following warlike manifesto.
issued by public melting
Whereas An act has passed the Legislature Of this
State providing for division Of this county and the or
ganzing Of county, called Ozaukes; and whereas
the pasge of said act is in opposition to the wishes OF
than four hs Of the citizens and tax payers that
represent and ia believed by them to be unjust and
unconstitutional; therefore 81
Resolved That this board treat said law uBconstu
tiona and of effect and that resist the provsior
Of said law and hereby instruct the county officers Of
Washington county to st continue to hold their Offices
and attend to the duties Of the same ~ NO such law
had been passed and that we hereby guarantee to in
demnify such officer or officers against any damage Ar
loss that may accrue to them in any manner IN accord
ance with these Instructions and in opposition to thu
provision Of said act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
Paid Fire Department In Cincinnati.
The CITY of Cincinnati has in ut aboliahAA its svatarn

Paid Fire Department In Cincinnati
The city of Cincinnati has just aboshed its system
volunteer fire companies and adopted in it's stead pal
department. the outlines Of which thus stated In Ii
Cincinnati AAas -
There shall be engineer ct large The city win
divided into four districts assistant engineer to eacl
There Will be some fourteen companies, many a. tn
present organized FIRE companies each company conss
ing Of twenty-five men, exclusive Of captain and er
tenant i've of the shall be stationed ct each engin
house, designated foremen assistant former two pipe
men and driver. A driver and one ppenan shall 6e
ways duty Hook and ladder companies may be form
ed as required Tho apparatus to be hauled BY Vorse
to and from fres three horses being stationed At
engine house; one always harnessed and ready 70
duty As the insurance companies have agreed to pa
the expenses of establishing fire telegraph all tn
city the number of alarms expected to be dminishsd
and the companies not be called to to fires out
their own districts.
The salaries are ~ foIlows:-Chief Engineer, hsvnl
aole command at Ares, u, 000 term Of ose year
and to be chosen by City Council in March Of each year
The assistants are ikewfe appointed by Council and
eeive an annual salary each of $780, Captains up
pointed by beard Of SUPERVISOR which consists Of tn
Engineers and the Committee Council On The Fire De
lartment and receive annual salary Of $3.50. Lieu
tenants: similarly appointed, receive 800 Per snum
The Chief and Assistant Engineers form Beard Of ng
neers who appoint Secretary, whose salary per
Is fixed at $780, The pipemen and driver Being in con
slant employ, are paid each 1856 per annum The mem
osrs 81 the several companies are paid - per month";
$50 per annum.