davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

absence of his friend. 1t was an en-.
gagement made with lady, he said
Nothing else would have prevented his
availing himself of the opportunity o.
seeing his cousin
And now Mr.. Clifford continued
Col. Rooway, what say you to drive
We shall be back before the heat of the
day
Horace declined.
Col. Rooway proposed billiards, the
pistol gallery and walk TO the
springs, with the same success. He was
evidently ss anxious to enjoy Horace
society as Horace was 10 see him take
his departure. He must have known
this, yet he fingered on. talking of races,
speculations, Cilelornia; and Tor all 10.
gether, Horace did not just then care the
toss of q copper. 1t was after twelve
when Horace found himself alone and at
liberty 10 60 back 10 his room. as he had
all along been desirous of doing. He de.
termined now to demand OF his wife an
explanation of her conduct; 10 tell her
what he had overheard and accuse her of
having made an appointment with Col.
Rooway at eleven that night. He would
try to talk calmly and dispa
with her. and even be generous enough
to retract the unpleasant things which
he had said. Full of these wise resolu-
tons he went TO his room. But Julia
awaited mpatiently for her. One o'clock
struck; he walked the chamber, every
moment growing more uneasy. 1t was
nealy Two. when remembering that julia
was in the habit of spending a portion of
her mornings in Mrs. Corydon's rarlor.
he crossed the hall for the purpose Of
nscertaining if she were there.
Mrs Corydon was an invalid, and ha
been an old friend of Julias mother
When Horace reached the door he turned
back; for what excuse had he for disturb
ing his wife even were she there.
He had gone but few steps when the
door opened. and looking hack he saw
his wife and her cousin coming out
One glimpse of her radiant. innocent face
rebuked him for the suspicious he had been
indulging; and made him feel the impossi
bility Of broaching TO her the subject of
his mornings medi.ations.
Horace now watched anxiously for the
evening. Toward sunset Claude and
Julia walked up 10 the springs together.
Horace proposed stroll in The same di-
rection 10 Miss. merlin. but she was en-
gagged to drive with Col. Rooway. So
Horace was again left to his own cogiia-
tions.
The evening found them all ia circle
in the drawing room. Julia had grown
quite negligent of Col. Rooway. Her
cousin engrossed her whole attention.
Miss Merlin, with the same fckleness,
had transferred all her smiles to the at
,ractive colonel, ond Horace on this oc-
casion really fel, himself to be the black
sheep of the flock.
AT half past ten. Col. Rooway excused
himself and took his leave Now,
thought Horace. Julia will begin to ma
nifest some uneasiness.' His chat with
Miss Merlin did not prevent his keeping
an eye upon her; but 10 his great surprise,
eleven o'clock came and went, without
claiming the least notice of its depar-
ture.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

AT the burning of the steamer William
Knox, on the Ohio river, recently, a wo-
man jumped overheard with babe. She
came 20 the surface. and, taking the babes
hand in her mouth, thus held it out of the
water while she attempted 10 paddle
ashore. A man plunged in after her. and
by strong efforts succeeded in getting :he
mother TO where the water was shallow
enough to allow them TO touch bottom.
DO not bite its hand now; you are safe.
said the man to her while they were wa
ding ashore. She took the childs's hand
from between her teeth. and simply said.
You do not know a mother. sir Scarce
ly print of the gentle mothers hold on
the poor infants hand was perceptible. ],
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07
A Good Recommendation.

Please. sir. don't you wan; cabin
boy?'
Il do won't cabin boy, my lad. but
what's tha; 10 you? A little chap like
you ain'i fit for the BERTH
'0h sir I'm real strong. can do a
great deal of work. if amt SO very DID,
But what are you here for? You don't
look like a city boy. Run away from
home hey?'
'Oh. no, indeed. sir. my father died ard
my mother is very poor. and | want 10
do something TO help her. She let ne
come.'
We'll. sonney. where are your letters
Of recommendation? Can't take any boy
without those
Here was damper. Willie had mover
thought Of its oeing necessary TO have
letters from his minister. or his teacher.
or from some proper person, 10 Prove 20
strangers that he wa5 an honest and good
boy. Now what should he do? He stood
in deep thought. and captain meanwhile
curiously watching the workings OF mis-
expressive face. Al length he put his
hand into his bosom, and drew out his
little Bible, and without one word put il
into the captains hand. The captain
opened TO the blank page and read:
WHILE GRAHAN.
PreSente1 as reward for regular and
punctual atte ndance at SABBATH School, and
for his blameless conduct there and elswera.
From his Sunday School Teacher"
Capt. Mcleod was not pious man,
but he could not consider the case before
him unmoved. The little fatherless child,
standing humbly before him, referring
him TO the testimony of his Sunday School
teacher. as il was given in his little Bible.
touched tender spot in the breast of the
noble seaman and clapping Willie hear
lily on the shoulder, he said;
You are the boy for me; you shall sail
with me. and if you are as good a lad as
| think you are, your pockets shant be
empty when you go back to your mother
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07
CHAPTER III.

There was ball st one of the most
fashionable hotels. Mrs Clifford CON-
manded any amount of ofattention--indeed
Miss Merlin and herself were generally
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

In Inc Way OF SFFu-tuldi liRtid lul%
saws the kni, kerboker. we remember 70
thing better than the follow ing. copiet
from an old Scottish tomb stone:
Here lies the body Of Alexander M'Pherson
Who was very extraordinary person:
He weS two yards high IN his stocking feet.
And kept his accou.renr.nts clean and neat
He was slew
At the battle Of Waterloo;
He was shot by bullet
Plump through the gli.let,
+ went in al his throat,
and came out n the back OF his coat
Being 'sicFcd' IN this wav is worse
death than the PENNSYLVANIA legislator.
who came to his end. in the language OF
a colleague by being threw from a horse.
The above is good vefv good. indeed:
bnt nothing to compare with tho heau'i
ful epi;aph vri;trn BY NJ. John OlIapod.
of Pennsylvania, on TIE death of his tive
infant children:
ssTIere lies mine babes so lead as nits,
Vo, Got has kilt nit alue fits;
He would not let 'em stay mi, me,
So took em home 10 stay mt he
The same gentleman also wrote his own
epi'srh. which runs thus:
"Here lies lie poly Of Zhaun Olapod:--
Have mercy on his Sonl, O Got;
3 he would 10 # lie was Got,
And Got was old ZbauG 0llapOil.
Quite joke happened to one of the
doctors the othrr day. lie nrdsred some
powerful medicine for sick boy and the
father not liking :he appearance Of it,
forced IL down the cats throat. and when
the doctor called cgain and inquired i
the powder had cured the boy. the father
replied
No. we did'n, give it 10 him.
Good Heavens, exclaimed the doctor,
Is the child living?'
Yes. answered the father, bu; the ol
cat iss s't-we gave it to her..
WHY don't you give US little Greek
and L1,in oceq pnally?' asked country
deacon OF the ~ minister.
why. do you understand those Ian
guag,s?'
No. but we pay for the best, and ought
to have it,.
Widow Grizzlies husband lately died OF
cholera. In the midst of his most acute
bodily pain, after the hand of death had
/. touched him. and while wri,hing in ago.
su} is gentle wife said to him. We'll.
Mr.. r.Nrizzle. you need mt kick round so
and wear the sheets all out. il you are
DYING
oae of our Western villages passed an
ordinance forhidIing tayerns TO sell .iq
uors on the Sabbath to any person except
travellers. The next Sunday every man
In town was walking around with with q
valise in one hand and pair OF saddle
bags in the other.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

A Yankee in Iowa has taught ducks
swim in hot water, and with such sue
cess that they lay boiled. eggs.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

A Yankee has invented a new kind OF
soap, by which mothers will hereafter be
able TO get their daughters of taeir
hands.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

Hens and chickens should never be al
lowed to amuse themselves. as.it always
results in foul play.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

B1sinesS Clrds Inserted one yea $500.
Legal advertisements nlu.t be cash in ad-
vancc or accepted urity. Advertiser ents.
tim. notmarked will be Inserted ill forbidden.
an charged AT the above rates.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07
Il III f. BA n n r r
BY VIM. ]. BURNS.
,T " EGvE se

Ifpail IN advance, 81 50
Atthe end Of six months, 900
Ii DELAYED until the end OF the year, $50
failure 70 order dscontInunnce at the
expiration of the time subscribed for, will be
considered a new engagement, and the paper
continued.
ITNo paper will be discontinued unti'all
ARE RACES are paid, unlessatthe option oithe
Publisher.
ITrhe above terms will be strictly ad-
hercd 10.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

A certain member of Congress from
one of the eastern States was speaking
one day, on some important question. and
become very animated. during which sat
O brother member. his opponent on the
question. smiling. This annoyed him
very much. and he Indignantly demanded
vhy the gentleman from - was laugh
ing at him. i was smiling at your man.
ner of making monkey faces. sir WAS the
reply. %, make monkey faces, do |?
Well. sir. you have no occasion to try
the experiment. for nature has saved YOU
the trouble The hammer was distinct
iy heard amid roar OF laughter, calling
the house TO order.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07
rAlllLY IARs.

Jars Of jelly, jars Of jam.
Jars Of po.tei teef and ham.
Jars Of early CooSeherry nice.
Jar. Of mince-meat, Jars Of pee,
Jars OF orange marmaia3e,
Jars OF pickles, all home male.
Jars OF cordial, home made wine,
Jars of hos-s s. suFeFisas.s
Wsuld the only Jars were these
That occur in famliiesl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

4 wag seeing q lady at a party with an
exceedingly low uecked dress and bare
arms. expressed his admiration By saying
that she ouistriPPed' the whole party.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

An amiable spondent-' Denti-
frice'-wishes &c see the following lines
; 10 nIint:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07
ADVER SIN G.

TEN LINES OR LESS MAKE A SouARE-)
0Ie Square three insertions or less 81 90
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1855-06-07

WHY. do you understand those Ian
guagss?'
No. but we pay for the best, and ought
to have it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
ABOLITION LEADS THE COLUMN.

Within a single month the following Abolitionists
have been elected to the Senate Of the United States
for six years from the 4th OF March next: VIM. II.
Seward, of New York Henry Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts; and Charles Durkee, Of Wisconsin. Mr..
Harlan of Iowa. has received the whole vote of the
fusionsts in the legature of that State, and makes
the fourth Oft the SERIES
Mr. Seward is his own successor. Gen. Wilson
follows Mr.. Everett; Mr. Durkee succeeds Hon. ].
p. Walker, Democrat and Mr. Harlan expects to
fill the place now occupied by the orthodox Dem
ocrat Gen. A. c. Dodge. There are several other
States to elect and shall not be surprised to see
the fusionists IN these States uniting upon other
Abotonists of the same stripe as those already cho-
sen. The contest in eWEIIampshire is conducted
partlyto elect two Abolitonists to the Senate, in
place of two sound national men, otherwise certain
of being returned to that digniied body. Gradual
" the conservative and constitutional influence in
the Senate passing away before the Know-Noth-
ing organization. Gradually the stern and well
tried champions ofthe rights OF the STATES are being
stricken down in the North. In this state Of at-
fairs the strange and appalling spectacle is pres, Mt
ed of Southern men coming forward to unite with
influences that cOnspre to destroy the rights of the
South and 10 dissolve the noble fabric of our Union.
This would, indeed, be a melancholy realization of
the adage Whom the Gods wish TO destroy they
first make mad - Washington Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
NEGROES EnR SALE

T HAVE several very valuable servants for sale, that
have owned several years. having selected and retain
ed them for Il cir good qualities, but having moved to the
CITY, have no use FOR them consequently would like to
sell them or exchange them for others. ntg think they
are getting good homes Persons who have negroes that
they would as soon send South not exchange
them for negroes hatwl do 10 keep.
KEGS W. PORTER.
Feb IA 1SJ4-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-The first convictions under
the State Liquor Law are to be fully carried out.
and the penalties of the law enforced
The Prohibitory Liquor law, similar to the
original Maine law, has passed the Indiana Senate.
and it is said will pass the House
CHICAGO Feb. 9-The weather is modersting
here and the Chicago and Mississippi railroad will
probably be opened to-day-also the Illinois Gen.
trail One hundred tons of mail matter has accu-
mulated here
nominated by the Know Nothing caucus for {. s.
Senator.
PIrTsBURG Feb 10.-The weather is moderating
and thawing slightly. The river remains I'M
chaged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
MIR GENTRY A CANDIDATE

The last Shelbyville Ecpositor contains the fol-
lowing card, which don't say aohig once. Have
we wing party among us
70 tie People of Tennessee
HILLSIDE, Bedford Co, Feb. u, 50.
FELLOW CITIZENS = Grateful for the generous
sentiments, expressed for me in the newspapers,
and in private letters, deem it my duty to respond
by respectfully announcing that am a candidate
for the Office Of Governor of Tennessee, at the
next election. Faithfully, your obi sert
NJ p. GKNTRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONAL another por-
ton ofour paper will be found the call ofthe Dem
ocratic Central Committee, for convention of the
Democracy TO assemble at Nashville Cn the 9th of
March next
As our foes intend to fight in secret it will be
well for the Democracy to assemble land proclaim
to the world the principles that have ed them on
to victory in times past, and we trust the Demo-
cracy Of old Greene will meet at the Court House
on merit Monday the Dist INST and appoint delegates
TO attend SAID Convention. Don't forget.-AOn-
day neat, is the dav- Greenrile .Snu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

TINE Superintendent is at the High School Building
i daily from to u o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
examining and classifying pupils preparatory 10 the open
ing of the Schools the first MOnd in February next
The community will bear in mind that all the depart
ments of the Public School system will commence in this
building Children of both above four years old are
admitted and it is earnestly desired that parents and
guardians should present their children early in comp
aDce with the above notice. FRANCIS 3. F0GG
jan6-tf Prest of the Board
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
Finger Rings.

W, 7. Berry & Co. have just received
THE HISTORY AND POETRY OF FINGER RINGS.
BY Charles Edwards Esq. 18th numerous illustrations
l2inO. cloth ALSO
TIE LIFE OF p 7. BARNUM. Written 5v Himself
With Portrait and numerous Illustrations l2nO. cloth
YOU HAVE HEARD OF THEM: Being Sketches of
Distinguished Authors, Artists VocSts Composers &c
By q l2no cloth With Portraits steel Of Horace Yer
net and Julia Grisi.
MY COURTSlllP AND IFS CONSEQUENCES. by
Henry MiknH ! vol 1lnnn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb lO.-Mr. Wilson. of Massa-
chusetts, took his seat in the Senate TO day.
In the House resolution was passed GRANTING
the benefits of the bounty Land Laws to those
Choctaws who served in the army during tie wars
The House also passed an appropriation for build
ing four revenue cutters, and then went into Com
mittee of the Whole upon private bills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

New YORK. Feb. lO-The Supreme Court has
refused to discharge the late Mexican Consul
who is accused of having embezzled a portion o
the Gadsden Treaty money, but which he claim:
as commission. The amount Of bail, however has
been reduced to $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
SOUTE zERN ROUTE.
80 80 80 &c

RATES REDUCEDi
VNROI the 18th inst to the st of june the Rates of
j Freight from Charleston and Savannah 10 Nashville
FIRST CLASS.
Books and Stationery Beots Shoes and Hats, Bottled
Liquors and Oils.
tamphine and Spirits Turpentne in casks and barrels,
China Glass and Glass Ware Cigars in cases, Clocks
Confectionery Cutlery, in boxes and cases. Dry Goods,
in boxes and bales.
Drugs Fruit Trees and Shrubbery Furs Garden Seeds
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates "at owners
risk"
Oysters in and jars, Saddley Tin Ware Teas and
Spices, per 100 lbs 81 O5
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, "except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
chinery.
Foreign Liquors in barrels pipes Cordage, Tobacco
in boxes, Carriage Springs and Axes Leather in rolls
and boxes Oils IN barrels casks CrOckery aud Queens
ware in crates and casks, Rice, Zinc Whiting, Plaster of
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Furniture Piano FOrtes, Carriages, "boxed," and
other light articles not enumerated Also, CarbOys of
Acids will be token at actual weight but charged double,
LIST class rates per 100 lbs. 81 90
All articles not enumerated, to be charged at rates Of
analogous articles.
From the of June to the LIST of December they will
be charged as follows:
lst class, as above, per 100 bs............sl 20
% do do do do ............ 90
Special rates, do do .2 40
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities will find
this the cheapest well as the most expeditions route
Freghts from New York and Philadelphia Charleston
and Savannah ranges from TO l2 cents per cubic foot
according TO class and character Of vessels.
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savan-
nah have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding of
Merchandise it will be necessary cOusgn Commission
Merchants at those points.
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates. H. l. ANDERSON, Supt N q. c. Il. K.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled to the above unless each and
every package has the Of the Depot ofdelvery and
the initials n. & G. r. R. plainly marked upon it.
Nashville, Jan, LIT II. |. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
LECTURES ON THE PROPHECIES.

IE olowingis aprogramme offs lectures on the proph-
4 eces, to be delivered by the Rev. S. Bonhamme
time and place of th delivery will be announced as soon
as the necessary arrangements are made:
/. Louis Napoleon.
2. Turkey and its desolation
8. Decline and destruction OF Poperv
L. Destiny OF the United States
5. Election and preservation OF the Jews Divine decree
Restoration OF the Jews to Palestine as nation their
conversion to Christianity, their ultimate destiny.
Z Russia.
g. The coming Millennium.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
FOR SALE BY w. T. ID
MAPS OF THE SEAT of WAR.

w. T. BERRY x CO., have inst received
PHYSICAL MAP OF THE CRINEA, with enlarged
MAPS OF THE SEAT OF WAR, and views Of SEVAS
TOPOL and BALAkLAYA, from Tie best authorities.
BY Ernest SandCz-
- Professors GOTAT and AGAsIz, Of Cambridge, Bos.
ton, vOuch for the correctness Of this Map.
W. t. BERRY 4 CO., have just received
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1855.
PARTY LEADERS-by BALDwIS.
THE LAMPLIGHTER, new edition.
HINTS TO AMERICAN SPORTSMEN-by LzuTs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
III y W IL
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
WYE, having completed our Shop, and put up all our
w machines ready to do all kinds of Carpenters
work on the shortest notice. SASH DOORS, BLINDS
HOLDINGS of all Sizes BANISTERS, Lattice and
BLINDSLATS, dressed SHELVING, DRAWERS, WIN
DOW and DOOR FRAMES of all SKIES completed Boxes
of all kinds on hand at all times CIRCULAR WORK
of any kind done; LUMBER of all kinds dressed or
sawed to any size, from quarter of inch thirty
inches square. Persons wanting any thing in line
would do well to give call before purchasing else
where, determined to do all work well and
give perfect salts faction and cheap it can be done
all work delivered 10 any house in without cost
Shop Broad street. west of the ahvie and Chatta
nooga Railroad, where will be found at all times ready
TO wait on any person that wants work
Feb l4-tv CRENSHAW x WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
Bayard TaylOF'S New Beck.

THE LAND OF TIE SARACEN; or. Pic
lures OF Palestine, Asia Minor, Sicily, and
Spain.
With Tinted FrentisPiece and Title. and Map Uniform
with Central Africa"
Just received by ". T. BERRY ( co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

NORFOLK, VA, Feb, 9.--lt is intensely cold here
and the ground Is covered with sleet beyond any
thing remembered in this region.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15

BosroN, Feb 9.-Senator Wilson started for
Washington yesterday and addressedan snt;slavery
DELEGATION assembled to greet him at Worcester.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING
ADETpHI THEATRE.

THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!!
ADELPHI THEATRE.
JOhN MANAGhh
EN0R one week only, commencing Monday Feb. 19th,
Il 1855.
2. A Clark, Manager of TrOupe ]. II. Burdet, Musi-
cal Director.
The old and original Campbells still composed of the
following versatile talent, viz.
T. B. Pendergast Dan Bryant
:, E. Clark, A. FentOn,
j. Ii. Burdett, J. ii. Ross
e. p, Fowler, g. w. Demerest,
W W. Newcomb, T. NJ Beler.
With the above distinguished talent the Campbels
presumed to far excel any other similar party organ
lied
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquee, 80
Second Tier, 25
Boxes for color persons, so
Gallery for 25
Doors open at 65-COncer to at - O'Clock.
IL. b. NETTLET0N, Agent
Feb lift
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET BETWEEN LOUIS
VILE AND NASHVILLE.

rT1HE new Passenger Packet, CITY Ge@> d
L BELLE CAPT WIN. HICKS, having e45lai;ztstsS'
been built expressly for the trade. and
will connect with the JEFFERSONVII4L RAIL ROAD
with punctuaity, thus affordng Eastern and North
Western travellers superior facilities for transmission by
leaving NASHVILLE every TUESDAY at o'clock p NJ,
and LOUSY LILLE every SATURDAY at II O'Clock p Nj.
Having superior accommodations for passengers and fac
ties for freight will accommodate all those DESTROYS, By ap
plying on lolTd or to
ii. H. HARRISON, ! ,,
A. HAMILTON, J s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
FOR LOUISVILLE

IUh LOUISVILLE.
TINE regular Packet CITY BELLE Carr Sp@zn h
l. VIM. HICKS MASTER, will leave for lkAEStxssS1
the above and all Intern edate ports on
Saturday next 18th lnst at 10 o'clock A. NJ For freigh
orpassage apply on board, orto
, H. II. HARRISON, l,n,,
teol5- 4. HAMILTON, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-15
DIssOLUTION OF PARTNERsHII

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TIME coparnershp heretofore existing under the style
4 of CRENSHAW 4 FARIS is dissolved by mutual con-
sent The undersigned will settle all the business of the
late firm, and is alone authorized to use its
Feb l4-lm K l.. CRENSHAW.