davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
COY. JOHNSON.

Referring to the sneers Of some OF the mearer spirits
ofthe wing pressn their comments on the inaugural
address Of Gov. JouSsoy, Of this State, the Wash
ington Union makes the following appropriate
comments
Governor JOHNSON OF TESSEssEE-Au Andrew
johnson, the present patriotic democratic governor
og the State of Tennessee many Of our readers
know. is one of the many Of our distinguished
eounrryueu who are STYLED "selfmade men who
have at different periods been elevated to high leg
islatve and executive Offices By tie popular will
The friends OF Gov. Johnson conccde The fact that
he had very few early advantages that his opporlu-
mites for acquiring tlat knowledge which is derived
from the study Of learned authors were in his youth
ful DAYS extremely limited. and That the large stores
OF information now possessed 10y him were obtained
during hours snatched from excessive mechanical
toll Among reasonable rejecting. and republican
neople. men who are the "arclitscts Of their own
fortunes are valued more highly than those who
have had great scholastic and other advantages. A
man reaching distinction unidcd by fortune OF
learning Is an uncuing evidence OF the possession
of talents energy, and industry. Dauel Shetfey,
of Virginia; Roger Sherman, oi Connecticut; IRIS
tam Burres. Of Rhode Island General Charles T.
lanes at present a senator from the latter State
with host OF others. "Uerc Solt-nadc mem all Of
whom attained to eminencc IN their countrys SER
vice and viii have their names enrolled on the book
of fame. There are men who are slow to acknowl-
edge the claims Of citizens who have successful
" combaled difficulties and obstacles almost insur-
mountable. They 60 so far Is TO sneer at, and
endeavor to cast rdicue upon, those who have OBJ
tanned celebrity by their native unpublished talent
indomitable will and untiring industry. But the
GOOD sense of the American people has, and will in
all time, rebuke these peculiarly nice and sensitive
gentlemen. who can discover 10 merit III a citizen of
the republic unless he has had the adyentitious aid
of wealth, family influence, and scholastic attain
ments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

New ABOLITION MISSIONARY FROM ENGLAND.-
We see it stated the Evangelical Alliance in Eng
landau abolition concerns preparing to send
out special agent to this country for the purpose
OF spreading abolition sentiments, and aiding and
assisting IN the anti-savery agitation. This mission,
1t seems, is undertaken in secret concurrence with
the same high personages who gave such fatter-
ing reception TO Mrs. STowE at Switzerland house;
1t receives also the concurrence of the principal
members OF the British government and the British
arlstocracy. We trust that the American people
viii keep this fact in their minds on the arrival of
the new agitator on our shores, and treat him ac-
cordingly.-Netg York Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

81 The monster clipper ship the Great Re-
public, of $500 tons lately launched at Boston,
has been towed to New York by a steamer. She
is a wonder OF immensely and strength and for
beauty, solidity, and completeness of outfit she Is
unquestionably the most magnificent and she is the
largest sailing ship in the world. She is 325 feet
long, has "a feet extreme breadth of BEAM 80 feet
depth Of hold, including feet between the spar
and upper deck, and feet between the two decks
below, and registers 4 800 20 95ths tons; and has
four complete decks. She is built of loss tons of
white oak, 100000 feet of yellow pine, has $50
knees, $50 beams, 1861 tons iron and So tons of
copper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
AGENT OF THE PEyITENTTARY.

The bill from the House, to take from Commits
sioners appointed by the Governor the appointment
of Agent Of The Peritentiary and to give the cleo
ton to the Legislature, was yesterday amended by
the Senate so as to take effect two years from this
time and tienIeected, ayes, 9; noes, IA; as fol-
lows
Arrs-Messrs. Benton, Bowles Davis, Nelson,
Perkins, Reagan, Reid, Robertson, and Rogers-9
Nofs-Messrs. Bell, Bewley, Carriger, Dunlap
of Henry, Farquharson Frazer, Hall, Havron, Jones
Moore, Nave. Nixon, Northcutt aud Mr. Speaker
Polk.-l4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

TuE FISHERY DIFFICULTY SETrLED-Ion, Of the
Baltimore San, says the Treaty with England,
in respect to the Fisheries and Reciprocity, has
been agreed upon by Mr.. MARCY and Mr.. CRAMP-
TON. The project was sent TO England in October
last, and the approval of the British government
is expected
The treaty is of the most liberal and satisfactory
character 1t comedies to the British colonies all
that they desire in return for the absolute freedom
of the Fisheries of the United States. 1t gives
registry to colonial vessels, and admits them fully
TO our coastng trade. 1t provides also for the free
interchange Of all agricultural products, and the
free admission of our agricultural implements into
the colonies.
1t is believed that all difficulties are overcome.
The prejudice Of protectives against the Regis
try and the grant Of the coasting trade to Colonial
vessels was the chief obstacle. But the time has
come for the enlargement of oar commercial system
There IS no reason why navigation and commerce
should not be free between the United States and
the British Colonies, as between New York and
Pennsylvania Give US free trade, although this
commercial connection may bring about political
connection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
TEsNEssEE LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE-EvESISs SEssIoS.

81 SENATE-EvFS1xg SEssIoS
TUESDAY, Dec. 6.
Senate resumed the considerations of House Bills
on second reading, and passed through the calen-
dar
Senate bill to repeal the law authorizing Grand
Juries TO send for witnesses in certain cases, and
10 pay witnesses on the part Of the State for attend
dug before Grand Juriea was read tlrd time and
laid on the table ~ =
Mr.. HALL introduced resolution directory to the
Secretary of State in relation 10 the collection oil
the Books of the State. Atsstl
Senate adjourned to 10 A. N tomorrow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

The TURKISH GENERALIssNo-On Pacha, the
commander-in-chief of the Turkish army, is said to
be much beloved by the soldiers although he con-
forms very little to Mahommedan customs-among
other things, openly drinks wine at table He has
no harem, but one wife, Austrian lady from
Trnnsylyania. A letter from ShuIma says of him
''He is a most frank, dsintefested and loyal man
"a jealous friend to the land of which he has be-
come subject and to the army which he com
mands, and which he has brought TO state of great
perfection His personal appearance is handsome
and he possesses very great personal courage His
age may be about ftty-two. To this you must add
great military instruction and experience, and a
natural instinct for military affairs.
''With such qualities he has, as you may easily
imagine an irresistible influence over the forces he
commands, possessing their full confidence By or
iein Croat he was educatedin the military schools
of his country. When yet very young he left the
Austrian and repaired to Constantinople
where he made himself master of the Turkish Ian
guage He was appointed TO situation in the
War Department The Sultan Mahomoud created
him Major in the army as recompense for his
services whilst thus engaged. He has since risen
to the highest posts. He owes his present position
to his sword, and has been marshal for several
years. He successfully commanded the Turkish
troops in Syria, Bosnia, and Montenegro" -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
THE HOMESTEAD.

The Senate yesterday, rejected the bill to repeal
the act to protect the homestead by the following
vote
AYEs.-Messrs Bel. Bewley, Carriger, Davis,
Danlap, of Henry, Farquharson, Hall, Moore,
Nave Northcutt, and Rogers-l1.
NoEs-Messrs Benton, Bowles Frazer, Havron,
Jones, Nelson, Nixon, Perkins, Reagan, Reid, Rob-
ertson, and Mr.. Speaker Polk.--l2
We heartily rejoice at this result The present
law is not as good as it might be- bat it is great
deal better than none. Future Legislatures may i'm.
prove it. but win hardly attempt its repeal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

AMERICAN KNIGHTS op TIRE LEGION OF HoNoR-
decree in the Paris Moniteur dominates DIR.
Thomas W. Evans well known American dem
list Of the Rue de Ia PAX, Knight of the Legion
of Honor. The Emperor presented, in person,
the cross to DR.. Evans. This is not the first in-
stance of citizens of tie United States obtaining
the cross of the Legion of Honor. DR.. Chas. T.
jackson, the chemist and geologst of Boston, has
had the same mark of distinction conferred upon
him Dr. Evans is from Philadelphia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,

AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY MORIIS& STRATTON
XTE will sell in front of store Monday morning
w next the 18th December, 1853, FOR cash. without
reserve
80 hhds Prime Sugar. new crop;
IT.. 80 bbls MOasses, do
leo bags Extra Baltimore Coffee; f..
so casks Soda; % boxes Star Candles;
% boxes Soap: 200 kegs Nails, assd, best BRANDS;
80 boxes Va Tobacco various brands;
loo bbls Ohio Whisky; so bbls Magnolia Whisky
p " Tennessee do;
80 Fine Whisky, various kinds;
so Brandy, Gin, and Rum;
10 /" Port and Malaga Wine;
Together with Indigo, Nader, Pepper, Ginger Alum,
Wrapping Paper, Pint and Quart Elasks, &c -
decS MORRIS STRATT0N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
MOTE BENE!-FIFTY DoLLARs RE 8

IN WARD.-Strayed, aud believed to be stolen, on "a
the night of the 22d May last negro woman named u
FANNY in appearance about 80 81 years DID, has only
few gray hairs her bead tall spare and lean with
good Of front teeth and first rate cook Appshen-
that she may have been carried the Western Dis
tric North Ala or North Miss, and sold, will gvs $50
for her capture and delivery and the detection Of any of
the parties TO her eoremen j for either her delivery
discovery of the seducer. Living unfortunately
neighbour long infested with occasional maraudes Tor
urrelIes and only few miles from the notable Level
other OF negroes to be tempered WITH and appar
sntiy for similar purpose Justice, then is due both
citizen injured in the right Of property and to the safety of
society
The Nashville Union and American; The Memphis APP
peal and the Jackson Madison county and Tuscumbn Ala
papers, and Huntsville Democrat please copy once and
forward accounts to this ofice.-Iria5s Eclipse.
dec8-It JAS. y. SNOWY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
UoTSF ASDIOT FOR SALE.

TINE house and lot in the South Field now occupied o
Mrs Hall is offered for sale accommodating terms.
Lot fronts ty-ive feet Spruce street. and runs oack
about 100 feet on McGaTock street with 6 loot alley ia
the
Also four vacant lots adjoining the above each fronting
ryeet Spruce Street. AID running back about $50 feet
to Is foot alley. .
This property elgbly situated and Is tree from tsxe
and has well Of fine water on II. Apply TO - -l-
LINDSEY 4 CROCHET, b..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
COMMERCIAL BLANKS, sc

Blank Books, all sizes;
Blank Checks and Notes on Bank of Tennessee;
Blank Checks and Notes on Union Bank;
Blank Checks and Notes on Planters Bank;
Blank Checks and Notes on Bank of Nashville;
Blank Drafts and Bills of Exchange;
Copying Books Bill Paper; Copying Ink; Railroad Re
ceipts Bill Files; Tin Cutters Bill Heads &c, &c For
sale by decs CHAS. W. SMITH. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

~ 1t is good time now to plant nuts and
plum stones. Spread them upon the surface of the
ground and spread over them vegetable muck two
inches deep
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
ssCLEAR THE TRACK.,
- -: - -

- -
l Market street next door 10 T. W & W H. Evans. tho
largest and nest elegant stock Of READY MADE CLt III
ING and Gentemens Furnishing Goods he ever had the
asnre Of exhibiting to bis fsnds and customers which
Re- IA Offering at wholesale and retail such terms WILL
he confidently believes, give sutire satisfaction
His stock consists Of FrOck and Dress Coats q every va
st ,fsvIe and pattern; do do Pants and Vests Over
coats BOX Goats &c &c; Hats and Caps arge assert
ent Carpet Bags Trunks Shirts Collars Stocks Craysis
Umbrellas &C. large assortment II 6ioEeS Hosiery Snd
PocIst Hdkls &c al Of which and purchased Of
he bt houses in the Eastern cities expressly tor this
ket
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed %
hin; he invites an examination into bis present stock and
prices as he determined 70 spare no pains TO please bis
i'sN'' --'' NJ. SULZBACKER, Agent.
LOO On, No 81 Markets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
MAJOR YER HINES!

The Celebrated Tennessee Dlrarfff
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL OF GENERAL TOM THUMB :
= Will hold his Levee for few days at the CORNER OF
UNION CHERRY STREETS.
The greatest Wonder of the Age He is now twenty
five years old; weighing thirty pounds and measuring
height thirty inches, and is the greatest INDIA RUBBER
MAN in the world He performs some astonishing fets
in ELASTICITY.
q Admission, Is cents. Children 10 cents. [dec2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

or Three fourths of the entire labor and capital
of the United States are employed, either directly
or Indirectly, in agriculture
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
VALUABLE LAND AND NEGROES FOR
o.

ny virtue of decree Of the County Court of Davidson
County, rendered at its December term, 1885, IN the
case of Thomas Warmth ii, John Warmth, ct al
will on the 2Sth day Of December 1865, al the late resi-
dence of Thomas Warmth deceased in Civil District No.
s. sell highest bidder lOs Land In parcels TO
suit purchasers 40 :.
Also-The following Slaves, 10 wiz Abner, Mary, Mar
tha Albert Priscilla. Louisa and Maria. ....-
Said Land lies within a Of mile of Antioch Depot Is
well watered and timbered and well suited for farming
purposes has ON comfortable Dwelling House and all
necessary outhouses and many beautiful building sites
TERHs-The Negroes will be sold on credit OF twelve
months the Land credit of one and two years FUR
cha ers viii be required to give bond with approved see
curity and lien will be retained the Land until the pur
chase money Is paid dec7 E. z. CHEATHAM. CLERK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
NASHVILLE STEAM STONE WORK
SAMIIEL HASLAM PROPRIETOR

SAMUEL HASLAA, PNUPhIEIUB,
WALNUT grows, JEFFERsoSST, NASHVILLE, TENy.
THE subscriber takes tsmeIhod of returning his most
sincere thanks TO his friends and the public generally
for the patronage he has already received and would say
to them that he able to furnish all kinds Of cut stone
fencing, Gaping, sls, steps &c, &c.
Flagging.-Sawed, bush hammered and self faced.
three inches thick So per square yard.
Bush hsmmerfve a. 4 . g a. .
Seffaced, two q" ! q"
Orders thankfully received and promptly attendedto.
fdecS-lv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
SAIE OF LAND AND NEGRO.

DY virtue of adecTee Of the County Court OF DAVIDSON
bCounty rendered at the December term 1858, in the
case Of Thos J. Adams and Others Mary A. Adams and
Others will offer for sale the premises. on THURSDAY
the goth Of December s tract OF land containing about
IS acres more less situated in Davidson County, on the
MurfreesbOrO pike about 10 miles from Nashville
At the time and place will also offer Tor sale
negro woman aged about 30 years
Said properly will be sold upon credit Of and 2yeas,
notes with good security required and lien retained upon
the Land until the purchase money Is paid.
Pr ChEATHAM, Clerk. FL.
49, -; ~ + ,,,t;I ALE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
TIME FIfRSTTIJISE. CAKrE.Ts, Izc., a A

TINE FURNITURE, CAKrEIs, &C., a.
Il AUCTI0N.-Will be sold on Friday, Dec .. 1888, a.
10 o'clock A. 81 in front of my store on College street
splendid of Furniture excellent order, Con-
sisting of the following articles Fine Sola Mahogany
Rocking Chair; SidebOard Dress and PLAIN Bureaus,
Wardrobe Desk Fine Marble Top Pier Tabes, Mahoga
nv Side Tables Pine Centre Tables; pair Pier GlasSesi
Secretary and Book Case; Marble Top Wash stand pa'T
Mahogany Diring Tables; Extension Table. Bedsteass,
Chairs Brussels Three Ply and ether Carpets Rugs ZINE
Bedspreads Curtains Ornaments China, Crockery and
Glassware, &c, &c
AtI2oclock will sell good Second hand Carriage
and Harness. -.-.
Terms of sale $50 and under ch, $50 four months
approved notes payable in Bank. q
Sale without reserve. i. MUSES.,
dac- AuctiOneer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS,
L FROM THE EARLIEST PERIODS TO THE PRES

II
ENT Timely 5. G.. Goodrich.
Cost $ll,0OO-l209 Pages-Maps-700 EngraYings--A
library OF ITSELF and sold by Subscription only.
dec s-dlm j. F. LEWIS Agent.
Derby Miller, sole Publishers, AurbuTn, n. Y.
The great object of this work is to present Universal
History suitable form, extent and arrangement the
wants othe Of American readers The editor gives
the geography Of each country whose history presented
and pays careful attention 10 chronology that at every
page and every chapter the reader know the place
where and when, event happened This PLAN together
with that OF presenting each nation separately cannot fail to
render everything attraeve- " dtehHal and reflector.
This work ought to have place in every family library
1t is complete historic copea in volume available
for daily and familiar use, book of reerenee-G ospd
Banner, Augus0, Ne
Compends of high merit TO accuracy and philosophc
analysis abundant; but Mr.. Goodrich has been the
first to give clear comprehensive view of all nations
and people since the cTeationeaeh presented separately
vet blended into continuous narratve-Bosn DaiIs Be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
HOUSE-EvEsINe SESSION..

The House met pursuant to adjournment and
proceeded 10 the consideration of the unfinished
business Of the foreuoon-being resolution cal
ling for the sense of the House as to the propriety
of establishing probate courts &C.; after some fur
Their discussion the resolution was laid on the table,
The House then took up the special order-be
ing the report of the Committee on Tipping and
Tipping Houses, against submitting the question of
prohibition to the people by resolution or otherwise.
The immediate question being upon the motion to
non-coDcur in the report. The debate was contin-
ued by Mr.. Sykes against the ton at the close OF
his speech the previous question was moved, which
was agreed to; and the main que stion then put
and the House refused to non-co ncur by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Bailey, Brown, of Monroe Brown, of
McNairy, Chamberlain, Cheatham, Clemens, Coop
er, Cummings, Dortch Erwin, harrington, Greer,
Hawkins Holmes, House, Mabry, of Knox, Nc
Knight Morris, of Wayne Num-, Patton, Rich
ardson Smith, of Davidson, Ste wart, Tharpe, Wal
lace, Wheeler, Winchester, and Mr.. Speaker Wise
ner, 80.
Noes-Buford, Chambliss, Chowning Cook, Cow
art Ellis, Hail. Harris, Hart, Herd, He5b Hubbard,
Hyder, Lamb, Lane, Lillard Lucas, Mabry, of
Warren, Martin, Mathis Maxwell, Morris, of Cooke,
0dell, Overall, Phillips, Pope, Smith of Haywood,
Sykes, Temple, Thompson, Tibbs Travis, White,
Williams Wood, of Cannon, Wood, caf Fentress,
Wood, of Hardeman and VIM, AZ.
Whereupon the Speaker decided that the vote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

Cr- We understand that firm in Louisville is
ENGAGED very extensively, tins season, in packing
pork for the British market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

~ In our reports of yesterday, we say that
the House took up the bill TO incorporate the Hck-
man and Obion Railroad, and that Mr.. WINCHESTER
moved to recommit the bill, which motion failed,
and that he then moved to lay the bill on the table
DC. This was an error. 1t was some other gen
tleman who made the motion, and not Mr.. WIN
CHESTER, as we are informed We therefore take
pleasure in r-akHg the correction. REPORTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
COMING TO NASEVILLEi
CHAMBERS & PECK'S MAMMOTH
OnNncA NO.

OR, Way Scenes in California and the Land and Pa
" cic Routes-cOmmPncea 1919, completed 1853
More than twice the size of ordinary Panoraas and
peror in fidelity artistic execution ard general interest
il is mammoth in its proportions.
s55- Due notice Will be given Of It's arrival.
dee7 DIR. T. f. CHAMBERS, Manager.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-RAENAE'S
~ Grand, Magnificent and Picturesque Moving Mirror
of the Creation the Garden OF Eden and the Deuge will
open at Odd Fellows Hall for few days only commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. LIST Admittance SO cents.
Children and Servants % cents Doors open O'Clock
Curtain rises at7tz O'Clock. W. +. EVANS,
nov29-f Deinietor and Manaoer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

BREES' RAILWAY PRACTICE: A CoIieciioa ofSFOr-
king Plans and Practical Details Of Constructors IN the
Public Works Of the Ces0rate. Engineers: Coutkin
ing Roads Trsmroads, and Railroads; Bridges, Aqoe-
duets yiaducs WhaIfs Warehouses, Roofs and Sheds;
Canals Locks Sluces and the various WORKS On Rivers
and Steamers &C. Harbors. Docks Rivers and J=tiies.
Tunnels Cuttings and EmbankIneuts; WaierW WORKS, Gas
Works, Water-wheels. Nils Engines. &c, &c. Third
Edition. with additional Examinations. nov2s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

GREGORY'S (DR. WILLIAM LETTERS or AM
NAL MAGNETISM. Addressed TO A Candid Inquirer
London 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

MANTELLS PICTORIAL ATLAS OF FOSSIL Re
MAINS Consisting Of Coored lllustrOons from Parker
sons "Orgsne Remains OF Former World" With "a
Plates containing nearly 500 beautiful eOOred Figures.
vol TO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE
OF GEETLEMEE'S
READY.MADE CLOTHISGf
Arcade Clothing Store,

Arcade Clothing Store,
No % Mt-kst street, opposite ne C1i1on hdL
TTNHANKFUL for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed
upon him. begs leave 70 inform the citizens OF Nash
VILE and surrounding country that be has just received
Of The largest an most complete assoriments OF gsntes
E,Y aad9 J1ater Clothing and Furnishing GODS
brought to The CITY, which viii be found unsurpassed IN
quality and workmanship and at such low peesas -annos
I 10 please The stock has been selected and made up
urder my own inspection, expressly suited 10 ihs wants Of
the city.
Also, large assortment OF
Children's Clothing,
suitabIe for all ares and warranted 10 ut
Asmv stock is very large can offer great inducements
IN country Merchants ether wholesale retail at very
little above Eastern prices
Give me a call shall take great pleasure 20 showing
,bs Goods IL. A. JFSSEI.
Arcade Clothing Store, 2s Market st.
oets-sn Opposite Union Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-08

THAT GONE-THE GENTLEMAN who took new
IL HAT of Francisco and Whitman's make from the
Criminal Court room yesterday leaving an OLD ONE of
Wberry make in its place viii please return it 10 the pacs
whence it TAKEN that exchange may be Effected.
6e.S*