davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
-ALSO-
Dr. JacksOn's Pile and letter EmbrOcation.

This may be considered specific, and is warranted to
1t not only Immediately allays pain and ntsmma-
ton Sops all bleeding subdues that ntOeTate itching but
eeciully cures very short time persons whose lives
have been rendered miserable foi years Its application
produces PAIN but rather agreeable and pleasant
sensation Call or send for list of cures and you will be
aStOnished.
,9$" For sale BY G.. W. Hendershott Nashville; Bell,
Robinson Co, Louisville; and }. ID. Park, Cincinnati.
febg-3md&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
=. M'CREEEY, R. NJ HooKs,
Charleston, Chattanooga
M'CREERY & HOOKE.
CO77ON "A CTORS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.


COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, ). C.
WE have established in this cv House for the sale
w of ALL country PRODUCE and aANUFAcTUREs-fOr the
receiving and forwarding goods and the filing Of orders
in this market TO which will give our strict personal al
teniiOn.
Our Il NJ Hooks has been long known to the business
men of Tennessee Georgia and Alabama Commission
Merchant at Chattanooga and our fFAHcls hcCREEsr'
through his connection with Shepherd, McCreery Co,
OF Charleston Merchants generally trading in this city,
aud that our long knowledge of the business OF
the West will enable TO discharge satisfactorily every
duty entrusted to charge.
Charleston offers better facilities for the shipment of
goods with despatch from Europe and the North than
city the Southern SeabOrd having the advantage oi
regular lines of Sailing Packets TO Liverpool and Boson
aud also steam communication with New York, Philade
phia. Baltimore and Havana.
The rates on all descriptions of freight TO and from
nov3ONGmstriw McCREEKY HOOKE
GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON!
7 UST received from New York
e Copper Iron Coal Scues aud Vases very elegant
A large sortrnent Of Tea Trays, various styles;
Richly cut and polished fire Irons, in set;s
Stands for tTe-irOns, all pat terns;
Handsomely Japanned Plate Warmers;
Dixons fine Brittania Tea Sett:
Carved Bread Trenchers and Knives;
Copper aud Block Tin Tea Kettles:
Oyster Dishes, Beef Steak do; Coffee Greeques.
Soup Tureens and Ladies; Coffee UrnS;
Toilet Sets of Foot Tubs Slop Jar and Water Carrier
Nut Picks, Nut Crackers, Napkin Rings;
Table Mats, Sugar Nippers, Cork Screws;
Lard and Oil Lamps Iron kiicken Lamps;
Crllmb Brushes Plate brushes busting Brushes
Hearth Brushes and BrOOms, Feather busters;
Foot Scrapers, Dog Irons, Fire Carriers;
Door Mats Of various kinds and at very low prices
Fine Ivory handled Cutlery;
Cutlery with Bone, bony, Cocoa and Horn handles
Beef CaIvers, Bread Knives. Cooks Knives;
Clothes Baskets. Market Baskets, Work Baskets;
Cedar Buckets Churns, Water Cans, &C &c;
Wooden Ware of all descriptions;
Sauce Pans from half pint upwards;
iron do lined with zinc and enaneled;
Batter cake Turner's, Egg Whips and Churns;
Butter MOuds, Siters. salt Stamps;
Pie Plates of all patterns. BatterCake Pans;
Cake Boxes Tea Canisters;
Patent and Plain Sad Irons; Toy Sad Irons;
Japanned Ware Of all kind;
Nurse Lamps, complete for ladies' and nyalidS:
Bachelors Lamps, for heating water making coffee iu
three minutes;
We are constantly receiving from New York. accessions
stock of House furnishing Goods and supply
short notice any articles not to be found in this CITY,
nov. 25. SNOW, MACKENZIE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS.
NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
HAVE number of Handsome Building Lots in the
Il Hh ward, Nashville, near University Place, which
VIII sell to persons who will build them. fair terms
oneha OF the purchase money be paid at the end oftwo
years one fourth at the end of three years. and oneurh
at the end OF four years. and without interest.
The lots situated Maple street. l5S feet deep
besides the alley and of good soil Some eight
ry neat houses being erected in their immediate
vicinity.
Call soon, you viii miss an opportunity for good
home. oct3 A. v. s LiNDSLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
J. MOORE,
WHOLESALE RETAIL,

Corner of Cherry and Cedar Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
WOULD announce to my friends and the public gen.
orally, that prepared to furnish them with the fol-
lowing articles len per cent less than any other house in
the city, for cash purchase for caeh that from
ten to twenty five per cent on the following articles:
Meerschaum Pipes, warranted GENUINE;
Dutch Pipes-largest stock in the city;
Snuff Boxes large variety;
Snuis-Rappee, MaceObOy, Scotch, Garrstt's Rooms
&c.
Smoking Tobacco Of all kinds
Chewing do Langhorne i Armisteads Diadem
Twist Fig Ieaf, Dill's, &c. &c.
Also just received superior article OF Ale for sale by
the barrel.
have on hand lot of superior Havana Cigars whole
sale and RETAIL Country dealers will do well 10 call as
can furnish them with every Thing in the business.
janll-tf
COLE LEATHER TRUNKS and Walls ES.
- Received direct from Philadelphia large stock Of the
best Sole Leather Trunks, with an extensive assort-
ment of Back Iron framed Travelling Trunks Singe and
Tray Tops of every quality and at the lowest prices
We respectfully ask the attention of all in good
Trunks TO examine stock
mill RAMAGE 4 CHURCH AZ College st.
White County BrOOms.
ID ECEIVED direct from the manufacturer 80 dozen
IL Brooms. securely bound with WIRE manufactured in
White COuaty, equal if not superior any brought to
TO the market. For sale by DAVIS h SWAMI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
Snuff and Tobacco.
PETER ORILLARD
MiNUFACTUEER,

MANUFACTURER,
No AZ, Chatham Street New-York.
- UCCESSORtO PETxR and GEORGE LoEILLARn oilers
y for sale all kin Of Snuff and Tobacco IN general use
For particulars Price Current can be obtained bv adj
dressing above. This Establishment one &C the old
est OF tine kind in the United States.
FEB l4-ly.
INFORMATION WANTED,
tothe present residence Of Robert Patterson anil Cor
y neus Lemont who both enlisted soldiers in the
Of 1872.
Robert Patterson an lrishman bv birth Weaver by
trade and 81 years Of age in I3 They both enlisted at
Nashville Tennessee They their heirs can learn some
thing To their advantage by addressing
iezl-deOSwlm Bon 3Jl, Z. o., Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

GENTS SUPER STITCH'D BOOTS.
g UPER Calf Stitchd Boots;
- do do Sew'd do;
do do Pump Sole Dress Boots;
do do W Stitch'd and Sew u Boots;
do do Cork Sole Boots;
do do Peg'd " Boots.
Just opened by RAMAGE 4 CHURCH.
n0v'a 42 College street.
A. A. FISHER
JOHNSON. HORNE L. CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
Commission and Forwarding Merchants and storers Of
Cotton and Tobacco.
rRer Of Hlrket and Brodf Sts., NdstreHe Tenn
nj Ia5Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

Q WOULD respectfully inform the public that "a
q they have taken the above well known stand u 1
for the purpose Of carrying on the HARD <zsS
WAKE BUSINESS in all its varieties They invite deal
erS IN Hardware TO call and examine their stock which
now complete and will be found comprise every article
III their line. ianO-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

TEACHER WANTED,
ITO take charge of the Pleasant Plains Male and Female
i Institute. situated the Pelham and Jasper Turn
pike Road, 81 miles south east of HllsbOrO Coffee Cnun-
ty, Tenn. None need apply without coming well recon-
mended, being capable of teaching all the Languages
and Sciences usually tanght in the higher Schools aud
Colleges p. Il. PRICE,
JAS. A. CLARK, Trustees
ISAAC N. WILKINSON !
p. S-Drect p. H. Price, Secretary Pelham, Grundy
County, Tenn. (dec30-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
White County RroOms
WINTER BOOTS & SHOES.

WINTER BOOTS q SHOES.
~ ENT'S Superior stitched Calf w. p. Boots.
VI Judged a. Z"
Stout Calf Cork sole
Calf y welt
Thick Sole W p. Shoes
Super Pump Sole Dress Calf Boots
With large assortment of Bows, Youths Chldren's
Calf and hip Boots
Just opened and for sale at the lowest prices.
RAMAGE & CHURCH
del5 AZ College Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21


FTNIlE undersigned offers his valuable Farm situated
Il Coffee County, three miles from Pelham, and six
miles from ,Nboro the road from Nashville 10 Chat
ancOga and abou three hundred yards from the Pleasant
Plains Male and Female lnsttUie and about four
hundred aud twenty live said farm has been long
esteemed OF the best in the county and located
healthy section, entirely exempt the visitation of
all malignant diseases There are about two hundred and
twenty five OF cleared land all undrr good fence
and in a high state oi cultivation There are two comfort
able dwelling houses comn0aiouS barn. Stables with
comfortable negIO houses la short il is well npoyed
Said farm has most fertile and productive soil udmra
blv adapted to the cultivation u grass clover an small
grain &c aud can be made Of the stock farms in
Middle Tennessee-havng suicieucy q! water at every
necessary point
Possession can be had at any tine Persons desrou,
OF purchasing are respectfully invited examine the
premises and learn OF the subscriber the particulars 10
The term, &c. tiehNWu I. H. PRICE
f. r DuRKEE
l89 MATER NlEEEE NEV Y0Rh
Manufacture and Proprietor of
Importer and l'saern
TREAM TARTAR,
y Sup. Carb. Soda,
Sal Soda
CASTLE Soap,
Black Lead
British LuSrc,
Rel d Pearlash Saleratus
Cooking Extracts,
d.c29-Iv M4tChesWax h Wood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
FOR sALE-A GREAT R4RC4IN

NHE house and lot lately occupied b. CHARLES H. Pea
body, fronting 20 feet Market street. feet des
Ihe buildings are all in good repair cost 1000.
splendid bargain BE- hal in the purchase OF said
premises Possession given lst January, ls5i. Terms
liberal
Also, LOIS in Edgeied l00 feet front each: under
improvement both the city.
Also. acres in the Buena Vista Plan Of Lots with an
elegant building site. high and healthy
Also. Lots IN MeNairy's Addition within 10 minutes
walk of the Square; fine building SUES with beautiful
shade trees.
bargain will be given in the sale of any Of said lots
"a Apply 10 d. F. WIIKIY
SIN No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
NEW COFFEE.

NEW COFFEE.
600 BAGS new Rio Coffee fresh importation iust
ZOO received from New Orleans For sale by
decl7 DAVIS Il SWAMI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.-ICO bbis LAFAYETTE
Il Mills Flour, direct from the Mills.
lau6 = H LOOMS co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

ADAMS 4 FROST,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AdgeT's North Wharf,
CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA
OFFER their services to the Planters and Merchants of
~ Tennessee for the sale Of Cotton Tobacco Corn Ba
and othe produce and beg leave refer to the follow
ing gentlemen of Nashville:
V. X. STEVENSON, JOHNSON Il WEAVER
NE ALLowAY& Co. 5J.A. MCALLIsrsR i Co.
= Z. ALLISON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

ELEGANT STORE.-FOK RENT OR LEASE
H on College street-That conmodious Store House
0ercupled by Fall Cunningham is for Rent Lease
Tins one OF the most elegant Store Houses Nashville
IS 40 ee deep throughout the three stores with sepa.
lae entrance TO the upper stories. 1t also has elegant
Cellar or Basement 10 feet high, well foored and with
ea lueS Tor stoves and entrance the alley Call
LlNDSl4EY l. CROCKkTT,
nov"-u So. College street
- DNDRIESs JUST RECEIVED
- MOcking Bird and Canary Cages beautiful patterns
Hall, Table and Side Board Lamps;
Feather busters; Floor Brushes: Hearth do
louseand Steamboat Lanterns;
decl0 A. MORRISON 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

REGULAR BURKsVILLE PACKET.
rINHE new iightdr4ught fas-running pas ,zv7Qrz..
Il senger steamer ODD FELLOW JFssE Sa.-sA
w PAGE, Master, will make weekly trips to s5.sEs3
ihe above and all intermediates ports as
soon as the water will allow For freight or passage apply
on board, or to II. II. HARRISON, Agent.
janl3-T niP = Hrrdcaste's
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

This is certify that l. Willard jerks proprietor Of
the West Troy Exchange Hotel having been afflicted with
deafness for the last twenty years, and in the
other for the last year. that it impossible for to
the oudest voice. and, after trying various remedies
Sitaou improving my hearing the least wa induced TO
Try ScaTpas Compound Acoustic Oil for the of deaf
ness and II is with great qualification enabled to
state that has perfectly restored my hearing and will
be happy to see any person who wishes information in
relation to my case at my place in West Troy.
MILLARD JENKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21

Sheeting fal wdths;) Beached and Brown Domestics;
English and American Prints Hoyles Prints and great
variety Of other Goods
Call and examine my Stock Of Goods To CASH BUY
ERS and PUNCTUAb CUSTOMERS great inducements
will be offered. JAMES NlCH0I.
Nashville 1854
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-21
Northern and Southern Express
FROM NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, &c.,

' III SdVAnntth.
HAVING been appointed Agent for the above Company
at Nashville Respectfully inform the citizens of Mid
die Tennessee that this Company Expresses from New York
and Philadelphia BY the Regular Line of Mail
Savannah and have concluded their arrangements with the
Central Rail Dad, Macon Western, Western Atlantic,
East Tennessee Georgia, and Nashville Chattanooga
Railroad and are running daily Messengers all the
above roads This will enable the Company to bring Goods
through from New York Nashville in six days. and the
charges will not exceed that of Expressing from New York
TO Louisville.
The Company will also forward Specie, Bank Notes,
Drafts Bills for collection &c Also every description OF
Merchandise and Vauabes TO Northern cities and all inter
mediate places on the above Roads.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
Che Anti glaprrp Buelr.
S1LEM, ono, JULY Ii, 1855.
AN NIVERSARY MEETING.

The THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Ueste,n
Anti Siaveiy Society will be held at ALLIANCE,
Stark Co., O., commencing on Saturday, the 25th
day of August, and will probably continue three
days.
The place selected by the Executive Committee
for the meeting, is easy of access, and it is II believed
the accomodations for those in attendance will be
ample.
Let all who feel an interest in the cause OF
Freedom strive to be present. Tho platform OF
the Society is free and all who desire to present
their peculiar views, or advocate their particular
plan of action for the overthrow Of Slavery, will
be cordially welcome.
In these days, when the Southern Oligarchy is
making its desperate moves, when the Anti Slavery
sentiment Of the North is beginning to awaken, it
becomes us all wisely to enquire in what manner
VIZ can render our efforts most available, and
whether we should not all unite our forces under
the banner of "No Union wiM Shareholders"
Come, then, to the gathering on the 25th
BENZ. s. JONES,
Recording Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
WHO is HI INFIDEL7
b tie Editors Of the [Loadoal Empire d.

To Tie Editors Of the [Loadoal Empire
l perceive that the British Bauncrof the present
week brands that noble reformcr aud philanthro-
pist, William Lloyd Garrison, as an '%ISFIDEL,' be-
cause, at the late annual meeting Of the American
Anti'Slarery Society, a resolution was adopted
that pro.slavery religious organizations, like the
: american Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
MISSIONS are wholly undeserving of any pecuni-
AIRY aid or public couutenanco, and cannot be sup
ported without connivance at all the wrongs and
outrages by which chattel slavery is characterized,
and therefore ought to be instantly abandoned by
every ono claiming to be the friend OF liberty, and
\ DISCIPLE or CHRIST the REDEEMER. Permit me
to ask whether this is not precisely the ground
taken by
l. The Anti Slavery Worlds Convention of
1910?
=. The Anti Slavery Worlds Convention Of
1913?
5. The Manchester Anti-Slayery Conference of
1854?
/. Tho London Anti-Slavcry Conference of
1854?
5. The British and Foreign Anti-Slavcry Soci.
ETY., at its late annual meeting, in reference to the
American Board and all similar societies?
8. The Glasgow, Bristol and Clifton, Bridge
water, and other associations in this country? And
in the United States, by
|. The Old Light Covcnantcrs?
2. The Free viii Baptists?
3. Tho American and Foreign Anti Slavery So.
ciety2
4. The Baptist Free Mission ?
5. The Wesleyans?
6. The Reform Book and Tract Society and II
host of individual churches of various dcnomina-
tons?
l would further inquire whether the British
Banner intends to bring against the whole of these
bodies, on both sides Of the Atlantic, the charge
of bitter aversion to Christianity because ihey,
one and all, act upon the principle of no religious
fellowship with religious churches and orgauiza,
tons in tho United States'2
Finally, was it not the Hon. J. G. Birncy who,
in 1910. published in this country, under the aus
pieces of the Great Conference, of which Thomas
Clarkson was President, a pamphlet with the title,
The American Churches the Bulwarks Of Amcri-
can Slavery?
GARRISONIAN ABOLITIONIST.
To every query of our correspondent, we an
swer, Yes and shall supply the proof in our next
number.-EdS. Empire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
CONCLUSION OF Mr.. PEPPERAGE'S 4TH
OF JULY GRAFTON.

81 shall close" said the eloquent orator, "bv an
allusion to the vital greatness and sempiternal i'm
portance of the national Union"
This sentence was greeted by a salvo of tremcn-
dous cheers and cries Of eco it, Peppcragc!"
The Union perforated Mr.. P.-"fnspiring
theme! How shall | find words to describe its
momentous magnificcnco and its beatific lustre ?
The Union lit is the ark of our safety 1.-THE pal
ladium OF our liberties 1.-THE safeguard of our
happiness Inland the pgis of our virtues III In
the Union we live, and move and 60 ahead. 1t
watches over us at our birth--it fans US in our era
dles-it accompanies us to the district school-it
gives us our victuals in due scason-it selects our
wives for us from Americas fair daughters and
it does a great many other things to say nothing
of putting us to sleep sometimes, and keeping the
flies from our innocent ropose. While the Union
lasts, we have the most reasonable prospect of
plenty of fodder, with occasional drinks. BY it's
beneficial energies, however, should the present
supply give cut, we shall rise superior to the
calculations of an ordinary and narrow prudence,
aud take in Cuba, IIayti, and Mexico, and such
parts of all contiguous island as may offer prospects
for an advantageous investment. Palsied be the.
arm, then, and blistered the tongue, and bumped
the back, and broken the legs, aud eviscerated the
stomach, OF every person who dares to think or
even dream of harming it! May the heaviest cur
ses OF Time fall upon his scoundrelly soul! May
he smoke none but New Orleans tobacco. May
his family be perpetually ascending the Nlississip.
pi in a steamboat! May his own grandmother
disown him! And may the sufrages of his fel.
low citizens pursue him like a~venging furies, till
he is driven bowling into Congress. For, oh my
dear, dear friends-my beloved ellow-citizcns-
who can %foretell the agonies, or the sorrows, or
the blights, and the anguish, and the despair, and
the black eyes, and the bloody noses, that would
follow, upon the dispersion Of our too happy, hap,
py family.
The accursed myrmidons of despotism, with
gnashinG teeth and blood-stained eyes, would rush
at large over this planet. They would lap the
crimson gore Of the most wealthy and respectable
citizens. The sobs of females and the screams of
children would mingle with the bark of dogs and
the crash Of falling columns. A universal and
horrid night would mantle the skies, and one by
ono of the strong pillars of the universe go crum6-
ling into ruin, amid the CLEAN of bowie knives and,
the lurid glare of exploding steamboats, !"-Pat-
mans Monthly far July.
What are we coming to when our literary peri
odicals poke fun at our glorious, sacred Union,
like the above.
Here is something more in the same vein.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
EDWIN JAMES.

The Cincinnati Herald of Freedom contains a
letter from Eli Briant, dated Evansville, Ia, June
18th, 1885, giving an account of his seven months
imprisonment in a Kentucky Jail, for the crime of
being from "a free State" Mr.. Briant was a citi-
zen of Indiana, (what a blunder for a Judge to
COMMITTEE call Indiana "a free Stately He
was arrested at Henderson, KY, in October last,
charged with running off a slave whom he had
there in his company. Upon his examination the
next day, the charge was found to be baseless, as
the colored man was proved free. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Briant was required to give bail in the sum of
1000 that he would leave the county forthwith
and never return. To this outrage upon his Anne
rican citizenship no refused to give his voluntary
submission, and he was accordingly confined in
the Jail, whore he remained for seven MONTHS
The decision of the Court was made in tho fol.
lowing language:
NJ Briant, after having examined all the ties.
timony in your case, ! cannot find tina. you have
been guilty of n crime, bit as you are from a free
STATE, suspicion attaches TO you as such / shall
hold you to bail" etc.
Mr.. Briant was released on the 2sth of May,
only by giving bis pcrsonal bond for 1000, to be