davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
CONGRESS-.

Ia the Senate, to-day, Messrs. Sumner and
Chase presented memorials for the repeal Of
the Fugitive Slave Law; Mr.. jones' Of Iowa,
reported bill giving to that State, lands for
railroad purposes; bill for the relief Of the
clerks Of the Indian Bureau was passed. Mr..
Petit, from the Judiciary Committee, obtained
relief for that Committee and himself, from
the further consideration Of numerous memo
rails, asking the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave
law, which the repeal, and not the law J Mr..
Petit and his Committee regarded as inexpe-
dent; bill, which contemplates paying to
Texas five millions Of dollars, not due for sew
eral years to como, together with one million
Of interest due, and two and half millions
that acould accrue, were the principal not paid
until due, was supported by Messrs Bright and
Pearce, and very properly opposed by Mcssrs
Walker, Hunter, and Chase; and, refusing to
60 into Executive session, the Senate further
debated the Homestead bill.
In the House, tho Senate bill to procure a
United States District Courthouse, at Boston,
was made to include New York and Philadel-
phia, and otherwise amended, and passed. The
Senate bill making an appropriation for ex-
tending the Treasury building and erecting ed
ifces for other Departments, was passed Mr..
Olds's increase Of Postage bill was tabled; and
the Army appropriation bill was debated, IN
der the five minutes rule, in Committee Of the
Whole.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

forth the church accommodations or the
number Of seats in the churches Of the several
States. Another table shows the value of
church property-in other words, the convent
ence, comfort, and elegance Of the church
buildings. We have made out the statistics on
this head for the ton Northern and Southern
States, respectively, which have been the sub
ject of comparison. We commend them to
the editor Of the Enquirer and his readers
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
INDIANA.

Ihe position OF the l.a1ayctte courier mas
not heretofore been questioned in the self
styled Democratic party. Its testimony, there
fore, viii probably not be disputed by the
members of that party. II says Of the ticket
Of the Independent Democrats:
at is o ticket upon which, with the plat
form adopted, all can unite, and upon which
all opposers Of the Nebraska swindle, all con-
sistent adhcrents to the Compromises of the
Constitution, all temperance men Of all par
ties, will unite--a ticket, which will DO elected
on the 10th day Of October next, by majority
unparalleled in tho political history Of the
State. Governor Willard rightfnlly charac
tcrised the meeting as the Peoples mcoting'
though he did it sneeringly. II was the Peo-
ples meeting, the ticket is the Peoples ticket
and the platform il the Peoples platform,
upon which the People will stand, and do val
liant service"
Elected upon national platform, the coun-
try expected be [thc President would prove to
be national man #* The Baltimore
Convention Of 1852 has taught the Democracy
a sad lesson, and which they will remember
To the future we look.
N. Y. National Democrat
So do we: and we see it. There is in it no
more trucking by Freedom to the Slave Pow
emo moro slave territory--no more reliance
upon the most solemn promises Of pro slavery
politicians.
A distinguished United States Senator told
us, a few DAYS since, that President Pierce q has
not the confidence and respect of single mem
Der Of the Senate y and he added, eff he could
be hit without hitting tho party, this sentiment
would very quickly be made known"
~. Y National Democrat
Well, this is all reciprocated. President
Pierce does not con6de in athe Party" He
regards them as he does himself-as having
betrayed truth, justice, and the true dignity Of
the Republic, in pandering to the desires Of a
little more than a quarter Of million of slave
holders, with their stipendiaries and satellites.
10 Faustin |, writer in the N. York Post
states, was born slave, and was the offspring
of slaves born in Africa; he had no early edu-
cation whatever; he was elected President be-
fore he could read or write; he never visited
any more civilized country than that in which
he lives, and which has been distracted by for
egn and intestine war almost uninterruptedly
from his birth
LIQUIDATION OF AccouErs.-The Albany
Atias says Of certain collector Of customs
appointed under Fillmore at one Of the north
ern ports Of that State, and Of whom It is ru-
mored that his accounts show great deficiency
in cash, that "he liquidated his accounts, at
the expiration Of his term Of Office, by dropping
the books Of the custom house into Lake Onta-
rion
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

understood to DO subject to the decision Ct o
National Convention Of the new Party.
Not the least interesting feature of our Con-
ycntion was the offering Of fervent prayer, at
the opening, and also near the close Of tho
Convention. W. +. 4
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

CHEAP PAPER.--Wc hope the statement Of
the Philadelphia North Ameriean is reliable,
that "a Mr.. Samuel Nolan, late Of the city of
Dublin, Ireland, but now resident of Now
York city, has with the aid Of his brothcr-in.
law, Dr.. Antisel, invented and patented at
Washington paper-making machine and
pulp, by means Of which paper can DO made
and furnished to the market at cost Of about
four cents per pound - and, also, that the dis
covery Of these gentlemen calls for the cultiya-
ton Of a new agricultural product in this coun-
try. We shall greatly rejoice at the success
fol results OF such an invention, comforting, as
ii surely will, vast benefits on the world.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
From the New York Times.
CANADA.

IL is stated, in private letters received from
England by the Asia, that Lord Elgin will re-
turn to England as soon as his recent treaty
with the United States is completed, by the
assent Of all parties--that the British Minis
try have not abandoned the intention OF send
ing out his Royal Highness the Duke Of Cam
bridge, as yiceroy Of Canada and the rest Of
British North Anerica-that the appointment
viii not be formally made until the Dukes re-
turn from the seat Of war-and that Sir Ed
mund Head, now Lieutenant Governor Of New
Brunswick, will probably be his ioeum tenens,
holding Office until the Dukes arrival. The
only hutch is as to the amount Of salary. The
sum Of fl 900 aycar, though fine appanage
for an ordinary Governor General, is assumed
to be not half as much as royalty ought to
have As much as EDO, 600 year has been
spoken Of But whence is it TO Gomez The
British Parliament will scarcely pay il, and it
is doubtful whether the Canadians will like TO
pay so much for being ruled by a prince Of
the blood royal IL the appointment should
fall through, it will be on account Of the
money.
We notice that Lord Derby looks upon the
separation of British North America from
England aas a natural result of the growth
Of democratic principles He says: al had
believed that the time might come when, exer-
cisiDg perfect control over their own internal
affairs Parliament having abrogated all con-
troll over their legislation these great and i'm
portant colonies, combining together, might
have formed monarchical g Government, ruled
over, either as permanent Vixroy, or as an
independent Sovereign, By one nearly and close
iy aiiitd 10 the present royal family Of this
countryD
We have been surprised at not seeing some
reply from Mr. Petit to the letter OF Col Ben
ton branding him as liar and dirty dog.n
Perhaps Petit is at loss TO find epithets that
he thinks strong enough for the occasion. II
that is the case, we give him free permission to
use over again those which he bestowed on us
in his famous CARD in 1882 We surrender
all title TO them, and he may consider them
just as much his own rs if he had never be-
| slowed them on ue. So now let Old Bullion
look out for hard shower.
Louisville Journal.
| A Coon REToRT.--The Louisville Journal
thus rebukcs the so-calIed Democracy, whose
organ is tho Washington Union:
| Mature formed Colonel Benton with strong
passions, but with an ordinary mindv
Washington Union.
eve all know what position Thomas II.
Benton, for moro than quarter Of century,
occupied in tho Democratic party. And II y
man, y with but an ordinary mind took such
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

THE RICHEST MAN IN VIRGIsn.-A COR
respondent Of the Richmond Wig, some time
ago, gavc q most improbable account of the
wealth Of planter in one Of the interior coun-
ties which has gone the rounds Of the press,
North and South, without contradiction. The
namo Of the planter is Samuel Hairston, and
his residence is Pttsylvania, county border
ing on North Carolina, and not far from the
Blue Ridge. His wealth, says the writer, is
differently estimated Mt from three to five mil
lions! He owns 700 slaves, and at the death
Of his mother-in-aw, he will fall heir to 900
moro. An item Of his wealth. according to tho
vcracious writer aforesaid, consists OF $500 900
worth Of landed property in Stokes county,
North Carolina Unfortunately for Mr.. Hairs
ton, the whole amount Of landed property in
Stokes county, according to the census Of 1850,
was only s45i,992 The value of the whole
story may be fairly estimated in the light Of
this single fact. IL is not probable that Mr..
Hairston owns moro than one-Gftieth part Of
the land in Stokes which altogether is one
third less than the preposterous estimate Of his
estate. Mr.. Hairston would doubtless be con-
tent to compromise upon one-tcnth Of the value
Of property assigned him. G.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
Sat we not in sacred places,

Sat we not in sacred places,
On those festive days?
Woke We not in palace churches,
Songs joy and praise2
Yet full oft tho soul would wander
From its homo away
Thoughts within US stirred, unbidden,
Tears that would not stay.
" no is He, the God We worship,
In this hallowod throng2
Tell us, does Eternal Justice
To His name belong?
Does He truly hate oppression,
Whose followers wo are
We who hail the Almighty Father,
His nature do we share?
He has blessed His fairer children,
Wrcatbing gifts around;
Say, does He pass by, forgetful,
The lowly and the bound?
Evil angels, do they blind us,
And our souls beguile?
We who in His presence gather,
On us does lie slnilc'
Who darcs stir the rabid monster,
In our midst nc rest?
All around our homes and hearth stones,
Coils that shape unblest.
Trailing foully o'or Gods affairs,
Hangs tho loathsome thing;
Hearts of men within them failing,
Turn they shuddcring.
Who win face the dragon boldly,
Bid him turn and fee?
Christian hearts, where'er ye cluster,
Souls in Christ made free,
Ye who claim to be Gods children,
OF Ills love partake.
Strength He giveth to His chosen,
To his work awake.
M. A. c.
,helsed, Massachusetts,.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the National Era
LEONARD WRkY.
A ROMANcE OF MODERN HISTORY.

BIZ ma author df " TIE Chronicles Of the Baat", I"
The Embassy The Yah Log" Phaffp q
Lutetsa," DC.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19

a rank in that party, what sort Of place must
the mass of the Democratic leaders, to say
nothing of the rank and file, occupy in the
scale Of intellectual being?"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
For the National Era.
THE TRIAL OF THE FUGITIVE.

Suggested 5y tie coincidence Of tho trial Of Bayas
and the celebration Of Religious Anniversaries an
Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-19
$1s,2s9 2s6 SO:

1t will DO seen that the value Of church
property in the ten Northern States is more
than three times that Of the slave States; and
that the number of seats in Northern churches
exceeds the number Of those in Southern by
747,000! This number is greater than the
difference in population of the two sections,
and shows that there is more church room in
proportion to numbers in the free than the
slave States
But this is not all Tho Northern houses of
worship are commodious and elegant, as is
evinced by their cost, while those of the South
must Of necessity be rude, unsightly, and IN
comfortable. AS consequence of this state
of things church, going is more regular in the
winter than the summer in the free States
while at the South, in the country, and to a
great extent in the small towns, it would BIO
intolerable to be confined for two hours in the
miserable barns which arc used as churches. In
taet many Of them are merely log sehootho'sss,
an qchieh congregations meet. This we shall
proceed to prove. The Superintendent of the
Census prefaccs tho tables from which we have
quoted, by explanatory remarks, from which
we quote, as follows, at page 55:
SIN fhe South and Vest, more particularly
thousands of buildings are used both for school
houses and for places Of religious acorship-
rude log houses an themselves, but in which de-
nominations meet with regularity, and in which
prayer is as fervently offered as in the cathe-
drals of the cities To have excluded all these
worshipping communities, would have been to
destroy the value Of this portion of the Gen.
susn
We trust that in the profound philosophical
investigation, which the Enquirer and other
champions of Slavery have instituted into the
economic and moral aspects of the subject
they will not leave unscsnned the facts We have
here brought together. We have given the
statements of the Enquirer, with his differences.
Will the editor risk the safety Of his cauee by
publishing ours We viii not ask him to
publish our article, but the facts which we
have produced, and for the accuracy of which
we refer to the public records.
We have not rantcd or detained; We have
relied on facts, and have made none but legiti-
mate and necessary differences. The friends Of
Slavery shrewdly suspect if they do not know,
the weakness of their cause, and they will
never abide fair and candid appeal to facts.
Such step would be fatal; and it is much
safer ground to tread the old paths of denun-
citation and violence. G..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
VALUABLE IRON WORKS 4SDF1RE TOR
SAgE.

nMiNE To the feeh!eneSs ct tie saUz,5ibsr's rsgc
~ he oitsrs inr safe his irin Works sri Fs-r-
lSL ThPhsrm ON Which he nov rssi5ss in VSis---1-
county about II mles lI'm Nashville coas.rfr sb.i
$50 acres OF land ~bich csBBot he grasss ;s, o.
fertility of soil As "Clrass Fsr7 !; IS tc "a, ,.7
to require any description
The buildings are Of superior fa-5. I7s7- Is ,!snt-
OF stock water the Whole yrlF rouHdlie s4z2st riysr
through IT,
Aso. the following tracts lszd-oTs Sr7ks saso.s
sndforSes:
l.t-JACKSON FURNACE-t5gs:as- Wiz c5c-t 2 oco
acres of land.
2nd-BELLYlEW FCRNA Ci---7sit1 al rs ore hanks.
and privileges ard timber vh between three Cnd tOu-
Acusand scre> attached. well tim0s-e5 sad vG:erei.
sd-tALiEl FORG..-y.ith rpwarts c. s. .g3U acres G.
land well timbsrsd, and i tls les. wafer poser ths
anv Cthsrc OuntTv.-
4thl sill slso sell rst-ss = a;57So77cr a. The NsT-
rnws of hspeh. with tunnel E.7e1dJ ex:Gva'ci Ead
sOou. Is acres of land attached.
Also, al nv Water Powers snG G-e E4-ks 60 E Greek
in Hickman county.
have also an Ofs Bank on Duck Es-5-, Es5a = very
rich II quality sni iuszassstibe
Any wishing 10 purchase yit 7lsaS5 csil U-ca It's
fibseTiber address him Ct f.9o Spring . NJ lar
son county, when ne W;ll 1sEF srovl ;Es te--.z &c
Rug&-am MON NIGUNEkI / -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
y EiEEF CfiArTF i'1E A PROFITABLE
ESTnFrNT,

T.L-ErLE fEEA EuE SAIL II ofar lo7 EG2
y --r ~ Is--- .y.-- n ..-,ric. No. {. oa Mil
,-sav - --e- !1- ~ ~gr i-1msjcsiy "a the wash
..z s-t CEl.t,--o IS LiiEu.l a. ami ha nile from An
'--A Depot. Inc land troaf7 -05s iha1 o1aiourth Of
r. z - EE.-C 4 ISN -n n tie ToTtol cleared Is
--s-r2s E- fertility. About JGstsf ius tract IS
-s-v- f-Ss--t Gd l.svse SD al lhr "cri furnished
e.. '.-0st- Ire t-GCt --at.iLs sp5Tt 20 acres, well
,-=-cc sd tra c'Ir. I uu Ter good CsiaT fence The
.I ,'-,rz s.=7 .c7r-.ss - !.u-EOd t. within tw0
.-T= r-s5 ya-jI cf tr .--i- 10 suy person wishing
Sc, H. isos Gs7T4s- -Ua.= n Davidson county,
.--J'-- yar--ay y -.a-, .,5si The improvements
a. 7g~5 aaa s-hst-rt:sI EHAS. VI. MANS
- IsEf-a0ttt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24

FOR SALE.

TNlE undersigned offers fer sale, on reasonable -
terms, The large snd finely finished hOuss and sfii,
lot he oi inc and petnunbT8ne STREETS. z
The lot Touiz H.: ieai Denumbraae, ana has Pin a
g feet along ne is ornamented with eVeTgreaaF and
has on It neTeT-aiiing well ot sud excellent "R'7T
The IS n perfect Ordsr newly painted. aud contains
II looms, large conveniently arranged and well Tsnl.
laed There are, heSdes ae necessary "u;hudnr7 such
ae Kitchen servants room, han roOH, sUoahoGse cay
Tsgehou-a, stables, d. Ii's properly 70 ssE.at '--7
tTs" for nearly yesr7. 10 ritRcr state county
rst;ou. Application 30 IrrmS Sc aay hz made o l'r
". +. JnuP7 10 John II Currey-1i1heT oI HON ~.
show the pre- misc 10 those SiShingt0 purchase
RICHARD @ CT REEN.
p SIt not sold by the Is! Of October. the above pro-
perry viii be iaT rent
# - &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
MERCHANDISE.
SECOND IMPORTATION.
GREAT NOVELTIESi
THOM PSON & CO.

OUR Buyer has us returned from The Fstafn Cities
~ and we are now opening the most beautiful goods
greatest bargains ever offered in Nashville. " hsve al
the latest Paris designs in Dress Goods Lace Goods anj
hantes purchased at extraordinary low prices. Many
our richest Dress Goods we are selling at just half price
Dress Goods.
SPLENDID Berages entirely new patterns, at hal
prices; China Plaid Silks the most beautiful !a ever
opened; French lawns, very cheap, Common Lawns ali
prices; Linen Cambrcs, very cheap Plain Bersees ell
qualities; splendid Fl0uneed Berages; splendid F0uncaj
Tissues beautiful new Silks: Bridal Dresses splendid
Orgaudies.
The most beautiful lot We ever opened
We would call especial attention to our new Mautiss
They most beautiful specimens of enbrodery
SPLENDID White Embroidered Six;
'C.0fea Sns,;n. d@
Applique Lace, etc
Beautiful Muslin Basques;
Needle worked Muslin Scarfs.
Real Guitar sets;
HOnetOn "
60 FalencienceS sets;
Rich Muslin BoSques;
Needle worked French Muslin Dresses:
Bridal Dresses;
90 Wells, very beautiful;
Beautiful French Sleeves;
Valentine Collars, new thing;
Valentine Collars, with sleeves.
White Goods
OF every kinda better assortment than We ever RAD
Mourning GOODS.
new supply Of black Shaies;
Berage Grape
Mourning Silks, etc, etc
Rest English Hosiery.
Gentlemen's half Hose, every kind
ladies best English Long Hose.
Irish Linens.
splendid lot made especially fcr sales:
Linens, SheetingS, etc;
MarSailles Quilts.
Alexandra Best Kid Gloves.
We have received supply. In word we never
had beautiful CT eap stock 10 Offer having been
W lem
exceedingly cheap but have many things that have han
seen before in this market
THOMPSON x co
ap2S5f No q. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
MEDICINES, THAT HAVE BEEN ~ LILY

vi letgd dlTng tNa paSt YEAR BY mhdy Ui Inc NoS u
spectacle citizens Of Nashville The advertiser permitted
10 refer 10 Mr Samuel watkins whose servant curei
most RvetPrate ScCriug Also. the servant o. Mr. j.
Collins Of the disease. 1--we O Cancer have
been cured twenty OF Bone Faiun. M X. 4. onsSs
cured 0 Sore Eye ai,E- having been under lae
treatment o Of the most distinguished Physician ioF
eight months. almost to,aiiy blind.
At least one hundred respectable Tec-oHS N Nashville,
and It's vicinity l.. seen no va youch &c trs great
benefits al ms O.. treatment without Jta ua ct ihe
kuite mercury.
Cancer, Scroula, Kheumaiisal Fsull. Merrurisl D.s
eases Ulcers old Chronic diseases Sore Eyss and a iU
purties ot ihe blood
TEeHty years constant Practice, fifteen Ia Na Orleans
prior coming Nashville Those interested,
pcctuly invited call examine s.ad consult iras Of Guy
charge
Office No q Union st.. near Cherry
uuyln-lv b EDWARD THOMAS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
NOTICE.


HAlING taken an interest in the COTTON CONMlS
i l. SlIN HOUSE Of Henderson, Terry 4 Co.,
New Orleans. sud wishing 10 devote all oi nv time
The iu ssi Of The House IN the upper country will sell
privately, anu accommodating terms (the purchaser
isih r1v VALUABLE TRACT OF EIGHT HUNDRED
ACRES or LAND 10 miles East Of Jackson and within
@3S miles of the Mobile and Ohio Rsruad, about 100
acres n CuljiFaCn sud from experiments made is fine
Cotton Tobacco Corn and Wheat Land De found in
this part of Madison county. Very comfortable Double
Cabins for family grcd Negro Cabins Stables sc, aud
8 good 5upg Orchard Of Peaches, Apples &C. and two
FINFMKLIS one Of MINERAL, which has been snsy zed
from uCGfCT RoeeTs report below, and from made
have doubt will become very valuable medicinal
water and the quantity neThaUstbs the depth being 90
feet Ci wafer by feel which tiled iu few minutes
The oth5r Well IS 81 Be Hater, good be
found in the country This FARM - situated believe in
healthy ueighbaThOOd be found in the county,
and persons residing in tke CHOLERA REGION and
rishingto rcIGEe Will hear n TIud that this cuny has
heretofore been entirely exempt from CHOLERA. Any
person buying nv FARM BY taking the crop Of grain
growing and the Stock Of Hogs, sheep &c, can hsve
possession bv giving ten day 5 notice.
1 authorized TO sell tor a friend Of the best
FARMS this part of the cCutTv, containing about 4UU
acres immediately on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
with fna SPRINGS OF NEf ER FAILING RUNNING
WATIH-
will also Sci ssver4S LOTS in the city Of Jackson,
we'll improved suitable for f.es (my family residence
excepted one of which Lots belongs TO my son, John l.
and family his family eSdenoe containing about acres
and have doubt the Central Railroad will soon be To-
Gated this Lot SAdl- LANCASTER.
jackson. June o. 1854.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
THiI1tTLPnIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

tn WHITE SESSION ct THIS INSTITUTION
/ VII S2-5z Geo0ar G, l754.
81. a-Ur-s C LEC1CET3 are given ho,h II h- Winter
sr' .-r-a. IsCaCg5 s-c conferred in March and July.
IzE5-Gre fIi ccu--s Eg-. Y-TnFtlai Ticket, Sl50--
- .s.-Ii.,5-T, G. C-rst-- zee. So. II those who
--c attended cvC f. ----s-- ~ 1noheT institution f5l
.--.--.~- G-1t-Gt;o- g.
PrTf ;---est:s t-gs- -7 .1= faculty n she welfare
-. r----sss O. s=e-E St-ts1t Examinations are gvea
~ y :Ns zrofszo-5 Ur.7u 7a-i branch. r Gil facilities
-st-cc- ts sch9c. 5 a1rai % sny m the Country.
.ar further .-tC---st;a1. CtiUe-7
Z EpWAED ESND, NJ u, Ds,E,
.oc ..5-,L N,-lh Street Philadelphia,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
TNGITSH

10 Cr-GuTEl o-i5iies snd Ctbsrs requiring the Or7t
L E7cef { .:4le firm I.7gaad, embracing
FITL BLOOD hUESI- SHORT HORNED CATTLE,
,i.~ U-~c-- Her-fnrf-s Ayr=hiTa and Aidsrny COWS.
.TcG-Ci-s G5ufhdoaI CotsHoid's ami lioestar
=TtTF
AISC.--1fT, x, Es-5I and Berkshire SWINE ln.
r-ftri ~, Commission -
Messrs- TLl02. DEFIS & BROTHERS.
r--=-y Fc-rsfol wish regard 10 terrs and shipments
gr = ucToA, VII Ss sirieilE attended to by apply
- = : q. .crELr. hsstEiia Tam. [ia24
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-08-24
Nashville STEAM STONE MORRIS.

MAINuT GE0vE F4E.sOvE ST., NASHVILLE ThSN.
TliF subscriber takes this method of returning a. mast
sincere thanks toh7friend7 and The public generally.
for the patronage ne ALREADY received and vnud
10 them that ha able to furnish all Kinds Of stone,
fencing, Gaping, sii-, Steps Sc., &c.
FIss=Si lg.- sawed bush hammered and self laced.
PEICs, sanei. hrernches thick g 0Ver square Ward.
Bush hammer i've "a
Selfiacpd, iN1 d" "
Orders ;haGhll, received and promptly atisnirifo.