davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
nrMoCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

We publish to-day a call for Democratic State
Convention with the signatures of such of the State
Committee as had been heard from on the subject,
and comprising majority of the committee. Al
though there is no conflict ofopinion the subject
of the candidate-our party being perfectly united
in favor Of Gov. JoHNsoN-yet it has been thought
best since new party, which works in secret, has
superseded cur former opponent, to cal! THE DEMO
CRATIC PEOPLE together. 1t is known that we have
urged this policy-not as necessary to secure har-
mony, fer that already existed-but because of the
entirely new aspect in which our cid enemy pre-
sents ITSELF Know nothngism is aDliggery in the
shape of secret society, whose members are bound
by shocking and horrible oaths to make war upon
some of the cardinal tenets of Democratic Free
dom; and it is therefore the duty of the Democratic
Party publicly to re-sssert its ancient creed and
make preparations to defend the great cause of Re-
ligous and Political Liberty. We hope the Con
vention will be largely attended; and we have no
doubt that it will cast defiance in the teeth of the
Infamous secret organization of broken-down polt-
zeal demagogues and worn out political prostitutes
into which the opponents of democracy seem about
TO resolve themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
TRIUapHs OF NAPOLEON.

Ofthe First Napoleon, we mean-for so must be
regarded the contrast exhibited by the French aud
English camps before SevastopoL The English press,
stung by chagrin and wild with apprehension, now
virtually admit the Unreasonable distance between
Napoleon and Wellington, as the military capacity
of each is illustrated in the efficiency and COM
fort of the French camp and the terrible demora-
lzation which has overtaken the English army.
Since Waterloo, the War Department of Great
Britain has been controlled, guided, stamped on
every phase, by Wellington; while, on the Other
hand the army of France is as distinctly impressed
with the conceptions of Bonaparte. And now, in
the hour of alliance and struggle against CON-
mon enemy, the world witnesses compensation
to French pride, which atones for Waterloo. 1t
may not be that the memory of Moscow will dis
appear in the issues the present campaign-Rus-
STA may not yet retain the prestige of that memora-
BILE winter msssacre-but what lesson, nay, what
triumph of Napoleonic prestige, is daily witness
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
COMMUNICATION.

sissEs rIFoRs - i.tn We see the En:- ms ti;st'
ws,e takefssin former yeafz, totfuvId,' iaol and
Clothing 1or tie poor, We naturally inquire why
sernethpg is not new, WHEN provisions are. very
scarce and selling at brilliant psices, ahd fuel can
scarcely be obtaned done for their support. Il ia
certain that the sympathy and assistance Of the
public was never more needed, in this benevolent
cause, than at present. The shortness of last years
grain crop, the consequent scarcity Of all kinds os
provisions and the severity the winter, make the
poor mans condition truly a pitiable one. All
those who claim the name of christian and philan
lthropst, now have fit time to make practical
demonstration Of their so called charity. Almost
all the cities providing means fsupport for their
poor, by the distribution Of food, and by the estab
lishment of soup houses to which hundreds come
for their only food. Cannot Nashville, peopled ry
rich and liberal citizens in other causes, boast Of as
generous community as her sister cities? Now
is the time, above all others, Oil you rich ones
who live in luxury, eating and drinking the best
that the land affords, and who drive from your
doors, the poor girl thinly clad, and barefoot, to
wander hungry in the furious storm, to open your
the poor mother. You who are ignorant of the
aaage 'that charity begins at home" and are forev-
err giving money to foreign missions, and seem not
to know that objects ofrea charity at your very
doors, have now chance to minister to tie wants
of suffering humanity and to obtain grace from him
who says ''be kind to the poor" Better will it be
if you invest your money in this speculation, for it
will pay greater interest than any other, not in
dollars and cents, but in Heavenly favor which
will be preferable when, after returning to dust,
you shall stand before the Almighty to be Judged
There are great many sources from which the
poor may receive assistance. Let persons be got
to lecture on any subject and the proceeds of these
appropriated to the benefit of the poor. 1t would
be well for Nashville if there was "poor-house"
built, in which all objects of charity could be placed
and provided for, by their own efforts and the help
| of others. must, in conclusion, say word of
what all know to be great evil There are often
fluctuations in the market, by which things rise to
mu,h more than their real value Farmers and
those who have provisions and fuel to dispose of,
often place such large prices upon their articles that
those who are poor, are unable to purchase the ne
oessaries of life and, of course, suffer from hunger
| and cold
| will not trespass upon your columns, further,
hoping that measures may soon be taken for the re-
lief of the suffering 1 sign myself, Caro-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01

cd, and mrst he historically recorded, in the
bnnacrs.nf Rag an and the condition of his troops.
The -Frenci,man is soldier" Chatesubgiand
has said; ami the scenes in the Erimea would seem
to establish, hat u the .iitof Var the great Cor
sean has Inspired the army which bears upon their
standards the iln>trious names of his campaigns, 70
pursue andreach an eminence above their heredi-
tary rivals, equal to the usual results of century
in the military career Of nations True, the Eng
lish blood remains Alma and Inkermann fully at
test the unriva'ed courage Of the English soldier;
hut thar is aside from the question. The triumph
of the dead Napoleon is no less conspicuous-sa say
rather, that it Is more conspicuous. When we read
the admirable system which secures food, clothing,
health, celebrity, vgor, enthusiasm to the french
sodiery-when we read of their alert pas dc charge
which never suffers the enemy TO renew his IRE
before the shock of battle comes-when we CD
serve ct 1nkermann the rapid movement OF the
French columns, with the light of battle on their
faces" which pelpably saved the fortunes OF the
day--how the genius of the Liae Corporal.
flashes in the eyes of the world, tenfold more vivid
ly by force of contrast with the dull pedsntry OF
routine with which Wellington has fatally encum-
bered the military service of Engand.-Ohto
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
Valuable Law Books.


ENGLISH RAILWAY CASES. - Cases relating 10
Railways and Canals argued and adudged in the Courts
of Law and Equity, from 1885 10 1852 Edited by Samuel
w. Bates and Chauncey Smith, ESquireS vols. syo.
AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES.-Cases relating to
the Law Of Railways decided in the Supreme Court of the
United States and in the Courts OF the several States with
Notes. BY Chauncey Smith and Samuel W. Bates Coun-
sellers at Law Vol. l. Svo.
ANGEL ON LIMITATI0NS.-A Treatise on the Linn =
itatons Of Actions at Law and Suits in Equity and Adm
rally with Appendix containing the American and En-
gsh Statutes of Limitations, and embracing the latest
Acts on the subject By Joseph h. Angel. Esq Third
Edition Revised and greatly enlarged 81 Nv May Esq.
l VOL svO.
DRAKE ON ATTACHMENT A Treatise on tie Law
Of Suits by attachment in the United States. By Charles
d. Drake, ESQ., of st Louis l vol. svo.
ENGLISH REPORTS and Equity Reports. The
Common Law Equity, Criminal Admiralty, and Eccesi-
astical Reports combined. Edited by Edmund h. Bennett
and Chauncey Smith, Esquires. Vol XIV. SvO
ANGEL on FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE-A
Treatise the Law Of Fire and Life Insurance With an
Appendix, containing Forms Tables &c. by Joseph X.
Angel. Esq. ! vol SvO.
PHILLIPS ON insurance. Treatise ou the Law
of Insurance. By Hon. Willard Phillips 2 vols svo
CHITTY'S EQUITY DIGEST An Index to ali the
Reported Cases decided in the several Courts Of Equity in
England and Ireland, the Privy Council and the House
Lords and TO the Statutes relating the Principle
Pleading, and Practice Ct Equity and bankruptcy from
the Earliest Period. BY Edward Gritty of LineOn's lnn
BaTriser at Law. New Revised Edition. brought down
the Present Time. vols svO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.

A writer in the True Whig of yesterday, nomi-
mates the Hon. ALBERT G. Watkins, of Jefferson,
as the Wing candidate for Governor and places
him upon the platform Of principles first promul-
gated by the celebrated Ned BuntIine, wherein il
is declared that Americans shall rule America"
We have already demonstrated, that no consis. tent
and loyal whig can receive the nomination and
support of his party. Col. WATKINS will not be
the man; though he stands much better chance
than Col Stokes aLd others since lie refused for
many months to support Gen. ScoTr, and thereby
largely increased the Democratic vote in Jefferson
However, at the last hour, he came in and voted
the wing ticket, and thus destroyed all his chances
for the wing nomination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01

STUBBORN FACTS FOR SOUTHERN MEN-It is a
fact the know nothing governor of Massachusetts,
in his inaugural address; taxes strong and decided
free soil ground, and declares himself in favor of
restoring the Missouri Compromise line
1t is fact that the know nothing governor of
Pennsylvania declares that in the recent elections
in that State the people repudiated the Nebraska
act took ground against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, and in favor of radical changes in the
fugitive slave law.
1t is also a fact that, ty caucus Of the know
nothings in the Massachusetts, legislature, General
Wilson, leading free soler, has been nominated as
candidate for United States Senator.
When southern democrats are invoked to look
favorably on the know nothing movement, upon
the assumption that it has no sympathy with abo-
Gtionism, they would do well to consider the sig
nifcaucy of such facts as the above Washington
URiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
rax It will be recollected that the knon.noth.

~ 1t will be recollected that the know-noth-
ng3 swept the State of Massachusetts clean at the
late elections-a result hailed with great satsfac-
ton hereabouts. The Legislature was unanimously
for the secret order 1t is unfortunate that these
know-nothings were not also do-nothings, for they
have elected, by a majority OF two to one, noto-
rous abolitionist, who has nothing but his aboli-
tionism to recommend him. The abotionists have
used the brethren up-swallowed them whole. A
similar exploit will be performed in New York in
few days. w. II. Seward will be elected by the
know -nothngs to the United States Senate. 1t is
perhaps all right Abolitionism under its old name
VIII not do in the South; but under the new name
II may be very popular in this region.-LoRiSriRe
Democrat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01

CHEZ JUSTICE TANEY.-Senator Badger, Of North
Carolina on introducing in the Z. S. Senate, bill
TO increase the compensation OF the Judges of the
Supreme Court, thus Justly referred to the great
AMI good man who presldes over IT.
But who are the men, sir, in whose behalf
make this appeal 10 your justice and magnanimity?
| NAV instance one or two without fearing to be
invidious. There is the venerable magistrate who
presides in that court. He deserves TO have ap-
piled to him the description which my Lord Coke
gives of Chief Justice Wray. He is emphatcslly
"a most reverend Judge, Of profound and Judicial
knowledge, accompanied with ready and singular
capacity, grave and sensible eoCution, and contin-
nal and admirable patience He is a noble spec-
men ofwbat the judicial character should be. Ev-
arv Senator knows that he has discharged all the
duties of his high Office with an integrity unim-
peached. with unsurpassed learning and with a
Secorum. courtesy which has never in single in
stance been swerved from Il propriety lie has
,abored on without complaining he has asked no.
hing but there looking ont his country, and duty
md meeting increasing demands upon his time and
,rangth with new exertion Of energy and perse-
,erance he continues to preside in that high court
,bicb ;s the sheet anchor Of our institutions,
vortbv successor of that ilustrious nan who I'M
nediately preceded him"
We cEp the above from the Baltimore Patriot
ne of the ablest and most decided advocates OF
now notbugism in the Union. Yet if the princi- |
les of the know nothings be right, Chief Justice |
anew being Roman Catholic, ought TO be expell- |
/ from the distinguished position, which is adorn-
by his talents and Virtues,-Loa. Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
Middle Division Fair for 1855.

The undersigned Commissioners elected in pursuance
of the "Act to establish State Agricultural Bureau &C.
give notice thai the MIDDLE DIVISION FAIR Tor ls55
RAJ AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION, at Gsllatn,
commencing the 18th October and that the premiums
in the annexed list are offered.
f. X. RAINS Commissioners.
w. r. ELLISTON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
Finger Rings.

w, T. Berry & Co. have just received
THE HISTORY AND POETRY OF FINGER Kings.
By Charles Edwards Esq. With numerous ustraiiOas
limo, cloth ALSO
THE LIFE OF p T. BARNUM. Written BY Himself
With Portrait and illustrations 12mo. cloth
YOU HAVE HEARD OF THEM: Being Sketches OF
Distinguished Authors Artists Vecasts Composers &C.
By % 2mo CLOTH With Portraits steel Of Horace Yer
net and Julia GriSi
NY COURTSHIP AND ITS CONSEQUENCES By
Henry Wikoff. ] vol 12nnO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
Public Sale

OF HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN EDGEFIELD.
WE will sell at Public Auction at the Court House, Of
not sold previously at private ssle at IL o'clock A
on SATURDAY, the Sd day OF February that desira-
bic Residence OF T. Estes ESQ., about 500 wards from
the Public Square The Lot fronts 100 feet on Oldham st.
and runs back $50 feet to alley Is feet wide The
prevemens consist of desirable Frame Dwelling with
rooms, Tire places in rooms Kitchen, Smoke House.
Stable, and an excellent Well of never failing wafer.
TERNs-6, IL and Is months credit with interest for
notes well endorsed payable in bank, and lien retained
Possession given Immediately Persons wishing TO ex
anime will call us, Z. p. Estes the premises
j. L. i X. w. BROWN
T. H. GLAsCock, Auctr. Az Cherry street.
febl-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
PUBLIC SCHOOTS

THE Superintendent is at the High Schso Building
daily from to IL O'Clock, A NJ for the purpose Of
examining and classifying pupils preparatory the open
ing of the Schools on the first Mondy in February next
The community will bear in mind that all the depart
ments OF the Public School system will in this
building Children OF both above four years old
admitted, and it is earnestly desired that parents and
guardians should present their children early in cUmp
ance wit the above notice FRANCIS B. FOGG,
jaD6-r Pres't of the Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
Bayard TayIOr'S New Book.

THE LAND OF THE SARACEN; or, Pic
lures of Palestine, Asia Minor, Sicily, ana
Spain.
With Tinted Frentspieee and Title, and Map. Uniform
with Central Africa"
Iusfrp ceived nv w T. BERRY x CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
HOTELS! HOTELS!
NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

nUBLIC SALE of TWENTY-FIVE BUILDING LOTS
1 in Hynes' Addition to Nashville % THURSDAY
the sTH Of FEBRUARY next, on the premises, we will
Sc II at public sale, Twenty-Five Handsome Build
ing Lots, a credit OF twelve, eighteen and twenty
four months for notes satisfactorily endorsed payable in
bank and lien retained.
The Lots were donated by the late Col Hyues TO the
Public Schools CT Nashville and sold for the purpose
of raising TO enable the Corporation Of Nashville
and the Board of Education to pat school system
into successful operation. We hope all good citizens will
attend the sale. These Lots convenient, all portions
of the city, the Railroad Depot and in rapidly i'm
proving neiRhborhOod
Our hand bills with plot of the ground will be ready
in few days.
- Sale positive and without reserve
LlNDSLEY b CROCKETT
Jan4-u No. SO College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
NEW BOOK ON sPIRITUALIsH

NEW BOOK ON sPIRITUALISM.
"SPIRIT- COMMUNION: A Record Of Communications
from the Spirpheres, with incontesbIe evidence of
personal identity, and Observations and ESSAYS by
J. B. FERGUSON. Union and American Steam Press.
This is one Ct the most remarkable books OF the age
whether regard the nature of the Spirit Commmca
tons records the strange disclosures presents The
clear and finished statements and arguments upon the f
ture life its able and distinguished Editor has offered in its
eloquent pages. Ii is very well adapted to the object had
in vew and must command extensive circulation. No
read without being profoundly impressed with
the consistency of its philosophy the rational character of
OF its religion the beauty and submty of appeals and
the honesty and fearessness of its author.
For sale at the Book Stores of the city Tjanl2-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.

Best 10 yards Fine Jeans, strictly home made 10 90
Best 10 yards Coarse do do do for servants 5 co
Best . yards Plain DO, $50
Best 10 yards White Flannel, ) 90
Best 10 yards Plaid do for ladies' Wear, 10 60
Best Ne-wo Shawl, 5 90
Best Best pair lh'8 woolen Hose. 10
Best Half Hose, made by Girl under la years, 90
Best pair Blankets, all Wool, 10 90
Best pair of Cotton-Warp Blankets, 500
Best Best e es3 SRItS'd' SO Sc
Best Cotton Patch Work Quilt, 1000
Best S W6r aS G dS' 10 SS co
Rest White Cotton Quilt. 10 90
Best do Counterpart, 10 60
Best 10 yards Cotton for Ladies' Wear, 90
Best 20 yards Cotton for Gardeners Wear 5 90
Best 10 yards Cotton and Wool for Geatemens Wear,
Best pair Cotton Hose, 90
Best pair Cotton Half Hose, by Girl under s years, 90
Best Shirt made by Girl under !a years, zoo
Best 10 yards Flax Linen, 500
Best 10 yards Table do, 500
Best 10 yards Linen Gentlemen Wear twisted)
BestPound Sewing Thread, AMI, D,,,. %
Best Carpet, IeOc
Best Rug 10 90
Best Vest Pattern, all Wool, SOC
EMBROIDERY
FACTORY MANUFACTURE.
Best Coarse JeaLs, go
Best Osnahurgs, 800
Best shifting. 800
Best bales of Cotton Yarns Nos. 5, and9, 800
TAILOw.
Best 10 lbs Talow, 90
Best lbs TalIOw Candles (mouldO ? 100
Best lbs do (dpped,) 90
Best Dressed Hams, - 100 |
Best Loaf of Light Bread, : 60 |
Best Loaf of Corn Bread , 90 |
Best Bread by Baker, 2 90 |
Rest specimen of BOney, not less than lbs 200
Best Jar of Pickles, 2 90 |
The best display of Articles strictly home -nade by -
Lady in the year 1885, 10 90 |
Best Stone Cutting, 5 90 |
Best specimen of Plain Painting, 5 90 |
Best specimen of Portrait Landscape, SEQ
Best Essay Agriculture 10 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS
MAPS OF THE sEATOF WAR.
v. It. BERRY & co., have just received

w. It. BERRY & Co., have just received
PHYSICAL MAP OF THE CRiNEA, with enlarged
MAPS OF TIE SEAT OF WAR, and views q SgVAS.
TOPOI. and BALAkLAYA, from tie best authorities
BT Ernest Sandoz.
- Professors GoYkr and AGAsIz. Of Cambridge Bos-
ton voueh for the correctness Of this Map.
W.T.BERRY & CO., have just received
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC for 1855.
PARTY LEADERS-by BLDwN.
THE LAMPLIGHTER, new edition.
HINTS TO AMERICAN SPORTSMEN- Laws
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
MORNING, FEB. i 1855.
DEMooR4TIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONFEN TON
our Causs Is Jas our taicn Perfect.
Alta Democratic State Convention held in Nashville on
the 9th April 1885, the undersigned with others were
appointed the Democratic STATE Central Committee until
the meeting of the next Convention"
In the discharge of the duties thus assigned them in
accordance with the ancient usage Of the party and in
obedience to the wishes Of msory of the Democracy
the State the Undersigned hereby call Convention be
held in the city of Nashville on TUESDAY, THE 10Th
MARCH, 1855, for the purpose Ct nominating Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and eectng the necessary
organization for the The undersigned respect
fly recommend their Democratic friends meet in their
respective counties the first Monday in March, ear
ler, and appoint Delegates to the State Convention.
JOHN h. HOWARD, of Wilson,
W. L. VENABLE, of Franklin,
W. A QUARLES, of Montgomery,
j. b FREEMAN of Madison,
DAVID NJ. CURRIN, of Shelby,
J. E. X. RAY of Shelby,
ANDREW EWING,
g. C. TORBETT,
r. II. BROCKWAY, of Davidson,
NJ. q. c. CHURCH,
HUGH McCREA,
State Central Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01

New 1oRK, Jan. 30-nigh unchang-
ed. Pork firm at Sl2 so Sl2 CO; new prime
Sl3 20 a Sl3 90 Lard firm with an upward ten
dency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
HERE is TuATFANgY nOY.

HAVE for sale extra No l, Fancy Boy 10 years DID,
kSOme or women, several of whom are warranted
good e0ohs Some small boys from 10 ~ years old
good from Is 10 49, and several valuable body
wants. Be in hurry Christmas will come and ind
-ou without negro and you will have to hire again al
higher prices than REEFS ". PORTER
sso want to nre Is 80 negroes for the IrOnworks.
dec2l-H RWP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01

TOR RENT.-The Room adjoining cur Office, lately
Il occupied by W, x K. Freeman. As office IS re
hst public pIce tie cig of course this Is the next most
public, and Is a line stand for any business.
LlNDSLEY 4 CROCKETT,
Ian2l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-01
FOR MEMPHIS.
4 Nh
SECOND LARGE SALE
AT AUCTION,
OF STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
BY A. j. Moan & co.
nIrpCDAU AVN rupnCrrtN.u

February 18th and l4th, 1855.
WE will sell at Auction without reserve on TUESDAY
w and WEDNESDAY,, 1GTH and l4TH FEBR UARY;
to close out the Winter stock comprising general assor
ment of STAPLE GOODS, and to which will be added
general variety of Fancy Dress Goods and Trimmings
received BY recent arrivals.
The stock embraces: Super London and French Blue
and Black Cloths Fancy Cassmeres Black double width
Doe Skin Cassimeres; Plain and Fancy Sanes Blanket
Pilot and Beaver Cloths Green, White and Blue Macki
Blankets; Rose, Whitney and Fancy End Blankets;
Scarlet Orange and White Flannes; Canton tlannels
Plaid Lnseys Cloakngs Black Blue and Brown Jeans;
Tweeds, Kerseys, Cashmeres Plain Black Satin Velvet
and Worsted Vestings; Apaccas Oregon Plaids Super
Plain and Plaid Dress Silks Black Gros de Rhine Cling
hams and Prints in great variety Embroidered Thibet
Mousn de Lane Plaid Blanket and Jersey Shaws Dress
Handkerchief Checked and Paid Ginghams Canvass
Paddings; Italian and American Sewing Silk; Twist:
Silk and Lasting Coat Buttons; Patent and Spool Thread
Cashmere; Worsed and Cotton Hosiery general variety
of Gloves Comforts, &c; Apron Checks Striped shifting
Bed Ticking; Bleachei and Brown Domestics and Drill
ings; Heavy Osnaburgs; Super Sea Island DemestIcs;
12-4 Sbeetngs Bingham Umbrellas; Suspenders Plain
and Plaid Italian Cravats Linen Cambria and Silk Hand
kerchies; general variety of Trimmings, Embroideres
White Goods, Ribbens DC. &C.
say- Terms Liberal. A DUNCAN co.
Nashville, January 81, 1855.
ouE FUTURE SALES:
MARCH. :. Is, IA and Is JUNE ..l2, IS and "a
APRlL......17, Is and l9 JULY. III, Is and l9
MAY......l5. l6 and II janS0