davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
FxposURE or KNoW.YoTHIyGIsN

We print to-day an exposure of know-nOthing-
ism from D. c. WILLIAMS, a wing of Lawrence coun-
ty. 1t will be seen that this exposure is the
in substance with the one we printed some weeks
since, with the addition Of tie third degree. We
call attention TO this third degree. 1t is totally
different from the "third degree" which the Banner
paid to print. Our doubts as to the authenticity
OF that degree as then printed are thus proved to
have been well founded. 1t was jiaanbug to cell
it by mild name And the know nothings kneic
il TO be such, even while using it, We call upon
the Banner TO notice this fact,
Here, then, sthe full programme of the know
notl.ings Here are their real princples-the doc
trines they stOear to. Humbug platforms printed
for outside effect, are Of no consequence. There
have been hundreds of such platforms printed
But hers IS real, actual w-nothingism. Let the
people study it. And then the people will drive it
rack TO its caverns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

Does the editor OF the Banner remember that
he once advocated immigration as peculiar az
vantage to the South, and opposed q certain meas
IRE of public policy because il would diminish the
influx of foreigners? Aud, u he remembers this,
will he tell US what has since occurred to change
his views of the policy in question: Union and
american
Fudgel What has that to do with our present
advocacy of the policy of extending the term OF
resi ieDce prescribed by the existing laws prior TO
Naturalization The Union and american is hard
rusa, decidedly-Bdnner
] Why, if the policy you now advocate would
fncreass immigration, then your past course is not
inconsistent with your present. If it would de-
crease immigration, you have been Inconsistent
The fact is. that, in 1850, the present editor of
the Banner, then editor of the Washington Re-
public. objected to the tariff of 1876, because, as
he said, it restricted foreign immigration. And be
went on to show, that foreign immigration was
particularly beneficial to the South. The point
we make is, that there are no evils connected
with this policy which did not exist in 1850 to as
great an extent as they exist now; that the pro-
posed change in the naturalization laws win affect
foreign immigration to greater extent than the
change in the tariff laws affected ii; that the edi-
tor of the Banner is committed to the policy of
encouraging foreign immigration, and guilty of an
Inconsistency when he fayors policy which would
check it.
According to the New York Herald the num-
Der of immigrants. arriving at the port Of New
York fell off in three months of this year 10000,
and the falling off all the ports this year amounts
to one half as compared with last year. This is
the effect of the know nothing excitement. The
effect of this falling off is sensiby felt in the de-
preston of real estate in all the large cities When,
in 1850, falling off occurred, the editor of the
Banner, then editor of the Republic, wrote as fol-
lows: The contrast between then and noaO is very
striking, and the inconsistency is as marked as it
well could be:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THIS DISTRICT
10 compliance with the wishes of q large number

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THIS DISTRICT
10 compliance with the wishes of large number
Of democrats, we have announced Col G Z. Tor
s1Tr of this county, candidate TINS
district in the next Congress. So far as we know,
there would have been no opposition to the re-eiec-
ton Of the late member, from the democratic par
". but for the new issue which has sprung up
The course of Gen ZoLLIcoFFER on the leading ques-
ton the late Congress, the Nebraska-Kansas BILL
was generally approved by the democratic party
and but for this new know-nothing issue they would
have been content to have seen him returned with
out opposition. But Gen. ZoLuoeFFER is under
stood to approve the doctrines of the know-noth-
lag party and TO be, in fact. the candidate of that
party. That is the great question of the hour and
its opponents are determined to have a candidate
to vote for. They have called upon Col ToRBETr
10 take the field, and he viii make the canvass.
Col ToRBsTT is OLD political campaigner, hav-
ing served three terms in the Legislature-once as
d representative and twice as Senator. In his
last race he made alarger gain than it would now
require TO carry this district. He viii now enter
the canvass with zeal and energy, and we call upon
cur friends and the friends of the cause to come tc
support
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
Tho. AicNEiLLY.

TIE KNow-NoTHINGs IN TIE SoUTH.-The Rich
roond Eaouiger concludes an able and forcible ar
tjce on the danger to the South of the know-noth-
tog organization, with the remark that there is
M community on earth, to the safety of which
publicity of political discussion and personal respon
.hty ere so essential to the States of the South
Their institutions cannot be overthrow by open
assault, but they may be undermined by the hid
den treschery of organized societies, whose agents
ere shielded from responsibility and punishment
by Az impenetrabe veil of secrecy. If the efici-
eaey of secret societies for the accomplishment OF
political purposes is indicated by the success Of
snow -nothingsm, how long viii it be before the
same instrument is employed TO undermine the
foundations of slavery At present every element
,f abolition 10 our midst is paralyzei by dread
of exposure and punishment; but the impunity
which secrecy guarantees will warm them into lie
and energetic action. 1t viii not be long before
spirit of hostility institutions will usurp cor
col of the know.nothing organization in the South
,Da WELD it to the destruction of our interests
Kuow-nothingism derived not only its form, but its
spirit and purpose too from the North, and it will
not beray its mission, rebel against the author
ity Of its creator The machinery of secret politi-
o.i societies is an engine Of terrible power and
danger 10 the South and we should beware of
e -ecting and working it in our midst It may
work well for a moment, but, in the end, il will
rend asundsr the bonds of society, by some I'M
toreseen and overwhelming explosion,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

BAPTIST READ.-The Wing in noticing that the
Primitive Baptist Church 10 Lafayette county had
expelled one of its members because of his con-
nectiou with the know.Nothings uses the follow
ing language:
That same Church has expelled members for
joouiDg the Sons of Temperance, and the Free
Masons; and in 1852, expelled one of its members
for signifying his intention to vote for Gen Scott
becouse Scott said to be favorable to the Cath
ohcs
This same Heard shell Church onw, will not
commune with the Missionary Baptist or with
any other Christian denomination. More intolerant
than even the Catholics, they believe there is no
salvation tout OF that one congregation" THElR
MEMBERS MAY GET DRUNK, LIE, CHEM, SWEAR AND
sTEAL--AYE MoRMoNLIKE, TAKE UP WITH THE
WIVES OF THEIR NEIGHBoRs, AND II THEY WILL ONLY
STAND ALooF FROM KNOW NoTnISGIsN, THEY ARE
NOT DEFICIENT IN THE NECESSARY CnRsTIAN GRACEl,
What charges to make against large and re-
spectacle denomination Of christions. Can the men,
bers OF this church support the members of party
for office who entertain such opinions as there of
them.
Did Catholics ever say as much of you you are
called upon to pat down Catholics because they
oppose all denominations OF Protestsnts, when at
the same time Protessuts are saying harder things
of you than Catholics aoiU say Think of the above
and goeern yourselves accordingly;
Standard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
0UR coRREyPoNDRNCE
pYEnspuae. Dye cousrr. june l

DYERsBuRG, DYER County, June ii, So.
MEssRs EDIroRs;-I wish you would make it
public that our farmers are nearly done harvesting
their wheat, which shows the finest yield seen
10 this county; and that there is still surpu. of
corn in this county. at so cents per bushel-and
that the growing crop never looked better, and
that we have room here for few more democrats
from old Sumner. Very respectfully, s
LOCAL. Aazsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

/ THE POETRY OF PHYSIC.--Doses have alsays been
assoeiaedin our minds with wry ces and medicine hes
seemed from the days of childhood. another word for
nausea and disgust It's remedies the part Of
sickness and pain not so hard to bear the revolving
poons We are compelled to swallow for its relief. DR..
Ayers preparation heralds another His Cze,ry Per-
toraI is Ike honey the tongue and healing balm The
stomach. His PiIlsi Try iheu-they morsels
10 the taste and glide sugarshod the palate but their
energy although wrapped up is there aud strikes with
telling force 10 the very foundations of dseaseCTNc
natl Cf{izess o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
HENDERSON CorNrY. Jnne Ii

hNpkksoS COUNTY, June 10
ME:sRs. EDTToRs:-The wheat crop here is all
about harVesei and there has not been better crop
harvested in ten years than the present one. Corn
and cotton looks promising-the late rain hks Civ
en- it new life. The present crop bids fair to yield
an abundant one. Cotton, our leading staple, is
at least two weeks in advance of last year in this
vicinity. -
Now if the banks will do their share, as the farm.
ers have done, there will be great change in times
in Tennessee. Hard times will disappear and busi-
nesSwill go on easy again. sa-j
81 Yours. very truly, &c, - s.-r,
: e --r. e D i7a.- g ea,asz E-.- A AND y Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
KNow.NoTHINGlsM WONT PAY
The Memphis Wig saws:


1--WE do not despair yet of seeing thorough aud
complete organization of tie wing party in this
part of the State. The American party must be
satisfied, and We believe they are, that they have
transcribed their mission in entering the field with
the other political parties, and when good men, or
better than they have brought forward shall be an
nounced for Offices it would be but right that they
should reconsider their action or retire from the
contest as party
In another article the Wing thus speaks of the
debate between Messrs CURRIN and RIVERS
Mr.. CURRIH was in one of his happest moods
in replying to Gen. RIVERS and completely satisfi-
ed the expectations of his friends. Both parties
were satisfied with the result of the discussion in
somuch as the efforts of the debaters were con-
cerned but it was apparent to all that the isolated
issues presented by the candidate of the American
party were not considered as sufficient by many old
line wings or democrats to induce an abandonment
of the old marty ORGANIZATIONS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

Weak, nervous depressed in spirits and prey to in
Vulnerable mental as well of physical evils the victim to
dyspepsia is indeed object of cOmmsseratiou Yet it
is absurd for hmto despair We care not how low weak
nervous and irritable he may be- the cordial properties
oohands German Btters, prepared by Dr. NJ Jackson,
Philadelphia are stronger than the manyheaded monster
which is prsyiBg upon his body and ind and if he
chooses to Try them, we viii insore speedy cure.
See advertisement jlnel41m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
ALLEN A. HALL IN 1850.

Fran The Washington Repa1lie, july rs, 1850.
EMIGRATION AND THE COTTON-PLANTERS.
A comparison of the emigration returns at the
three ports of New York, Boston, and Philsdel-
phia, fer the first six months of lS49 and 1850,
shows decrease this year of q, Oil The figures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

W. T. BERRY 4 CO., have Just received
MEMOIRS OF THE LIPE, EXILE, AND CONVERSE
TONS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By the Cousz
DE- Las CIsAs. With Portraits and other illustrations
new edition in 4 yols
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
SLIPPER

A SUPPER will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall on
"a Wednesday evening, June 20th for the benefit the
German Methodist Church this city, whole matter
will be under the management Of several Ladies Of the first
espectabity connected with various churches in Nash
vile. The public are invited to attend.
Admittance so cents Tickets can be procured at the
Methodist Publishing house and the bookstore
W. T. Berry Co. Charles Smith and John York 4 Co.
This is important enterprise and il hoped the pub
lie generally will feel deep interest in its success
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
w. r. B. a. co.

4 ---RIUs also Just rsceisef-
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. By O,Nesr.
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. 5y the Ouch
ess D'Abrante-.
TIE LAND or THE sARACEN. By Bsyurd Taylor.
WoLFBRI's BOOST. By Washington Irving
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS By Henry Giles.
the LIFE AND EPIsTIES OF ST. PAUL. BY me Re,
w. J. Conybard and Rev. J. s. Hev=oa.
/ RESTORATION OF THE MONARCHY IN FRANCE
by Lamartins. vol.
HISTORY OF RE GIRoNDIsTS. BY LamArtiBe
LIVEs OF TIKI QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Mias
Strickland. With Portrait of every Queen.
TIE WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. By DR.. Msntsn
THE HEDAIS OF CREATION. By Dr.. Mac
B. RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY. .
DANTE, Translated into English Verse. With FIsIma
Desirns
TASsO's JERUSALEM DELIVERED Ry wfrss.
PLINY'S NATURAL HISTORY, with Notes.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. ByJ.isui. ooIoas
Charles Hamilton Smith. ..
LAwRgNCE's LECTURES on THE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF MAN, &e. vol.
With Notes.
LILLY'S AsTRoLoGY. vol.
CELSIUS on MEDICINE. Translated BY Jas. GFsiye, ND
DUNCAN'S HISTORY OF RUSSIA. ? vols. l9no a.
ustraied.
POPE'S HOMER's ILIAD. Illustrated.
PoPE-s HOMBR'S ODYSSEY. Illustrated.
GUIzOT's HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. Vol-.
THE RELIGION OF PRoTESTANTS A SAFE WAY TO
SALVATION. BY William ChiIlingworth.
CHRIST THE END OF TIE LAW Being he Preface
u the Geheyaa Bible By Calvin la Black
Letter.
TACITUS. The Oxford Translation.
THE BOOK OF SPORTS. Bv Pierre. Egnn.
CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL BIoGRAPHY-Embra-
epg Memoirs of the Most Celebrated Persons Tines
I vol.
CTCLoPEDIA OF CHEMISTRY, with It's Application 10
Mineralogy Physiology and the Arts vel, I2m0.
A and
Sketch Book Of the British Empire. lvol
MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE. I volume.
With an Atlas.
THE BOOK OF RAPHAEL-s CARTOONS. By Cater
mali. Illustrated
HOUSEHOLD WORMS: A Weekly Journal Conduetsa
OF Charles Dickens. 10 vols.
THE PROSE WRITERS OF GERMANY. By Hedge.
EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE kGES. By HAlian.
LITERATURE OF EUROPE. By HaIlam.
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. italian
MORNINGS WITH JESUS. BY William Jay.
n Together with many other Valuable
New Publications, Just received by
W. Il. BERRY A co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
we are, gentlemen, yours very truly,


ossTI rxrS-Ay little daughter four Years old and my
son, oiaer were for considerable time SUFFERING from
which gave them three doses according 10 J;rsc, %
ana strange TO say in less than three hours thew no
Tess man FIVE HUNDRED WORMS. some Of the ex
asoranary length Of from twelve TO fifteen inches
Having experienced the beneficial effects Of yor warm
feel u my duty to recommend ii to the public as
one o. the most ecacious remedies against worms
yet offered 70 the public 49, "O'-'' e'e'
dentiemen, believe me to be your much obliued ana
humble serv't NATHANIEL, LEA5sFRs gnu
Sold wholesale and retail BY all the principal drucu
and country merchants throughout the United States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
New Furniture
SALE OF CEDAR LAND.

DY virtue of decree OF the County Court of Davidson
ID County, rendered at the May term 1885, will Offer
for sale the Court House in Nashville Saturday June
Davidson County the Sd civil district and shout ~
miles from Nashville Said land belongs the estate of
Joseph Seat deceased and sold for distribution Terms
of sale will be $50 cash. and the balance on cre it of
and and years notes with good securty required.
iunel3-w3t r. r. CHEATHAM, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

g- We acknowledge the receipt of splendid
specimen of well-flled corn from Mrs. STosEs
Vine street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
Winchester Springs,

FRANKLIN COUNTY, TENN.
THESE Springs will be opened for the reception of vs
Il tors on the 18th of May, 1855.
The Winchester Springs situated in healthy coun
try so miles South east Of Nashville and miles West OF
Alsouia Depot the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
The water consists of
Red, Liack and White Sulphur, Chalybeate
and Pure Free Stone.
Hacks will be kept running to and from Asonia to con-
meet with the to convey passengers to and from the
Springs.
Within mile Of these Springs Elk River one OF
the finest Trout streams in the country and near BY are
fine hunting grounds in which numerous deer are wont to
range The location Of the hotel ia very romantic and
pleasant combining many of the beauties of land
scape
The propretors viii every effort to render visitors
comfortable
CHARGES. .. ..
board per montn,. xZ6 90
" week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
" day... so
single meal 90
Children under eleven years old who do come To the
first table, will be charged half the above rates Servants
half price. Extra charges for meals sent to rooms
Mrs. NJ. SIMS,
may20-2m THOS. SHORT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
@ q n G i r T.

THE Oratorio SLOWER QUEEN will be performed
l. at the Theatre on Thursday night q st ins by i've
hundred pupils of the Public Schools
Tickets so cents-Chldren half price, can be obtained
st the Bookstores of Messrs Berry, York Toon Nelson
Tue object Of the Concert is to purchase PIANO for
mence at s.. ..a.lA iunel9-dSt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
IA. W. SCHAFFER

Ia. w. SCHAFFER, =
Cabinet Furniture and all kinds Of Undertaking.
r AN prepared to furnish short notice any and
every kind of cOFFlNS from the finest TO the planest
wooden coffin. have and fine hearse, careful dri-
and gentle horses Orders from the country or city
left my wareroom, No. College Strict near Church.
day night will receive immediate attention by ID. w.
Doris, my agent at fair price only.
p s. Furniture repaired with neatness and dispatch.
Mattresses of all kinds, aud made to order.
X. W. SHAFFER, by
jel5-3md&tw d. w. Dorris Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
SALE OF
BEAUTIFUL UILDINC LOfsl
In Hasiam,s Addition


on TUESDAY. THE 26TH INSTANT,
ON the premises, we Will sell the following Lot: Oa
" jefferson Street, Nos J. 2. 9, l. 26, - and "a.
On NJ is comfortable Dwelling now occupied BY MIR
Felz. Nos l, . and in the CORPORATION, and
entitled TO the invaluable Free School privileges. On No
"a is good Store and Dwelling.
On Ieville Street, Nos z 3, TO- II, 49, 10, L. ~.
On No is Dwelling House.
On Warren Street Nos Is H. 1s 49, 90 81 20 and %.
On No q is situated q comfortable Dwelling
so Lot B. fronting l22 feet on Warren street and l45
feet Hss.an Street including the comfortable Dwelling
occupied by Samuel Hsslam, containing some7 or
good Rooms These Lots well situated. in tie most
industrious energetic and thriving portion Of City
They are convenient 10 good Water Of the Lots hsy
log On il most excellent WE'LL The vacant Lets viii be
sold on credit of one and three years for Notes bear
Jag interest," satisfactorily secured payable Bank and
lien retained The improved Lots will be sold for
fourth cash. and the balance a credit Of IL and
months Notes pa able in Bank, without interest sails
setariiy secured, and lien retained sale to commence
at II o'clock, A ~ 0mnibuJsss viii a. usual
IHose wishing 10 plots OF the ground Will call
LlNESLEY 4 CROCKETT,
E r. GIAscOcK, 80. College Suest.
AucncBPer. unelf It'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
FIFTY DOLLA r. R1WARDi

- ANYWAY on Monday night the 2lsi inst. while in
u the employment Of Mr. Charles H. Martin. Of thus
city, TEO NEGRO MEN, nznIed jim and ALBERT.
They about wentyf years of age of dark complex
i9n had with them SUIT of clothes made Of green
ossine and silk hats. JIM is about hse feet eigha
inches high; weighs about $50 bs we'll feue5, bgb frs
head aud pleasing counengnce speaks quick when spoken
to- was raised in Williamson county b. Thomas Petway
ALBERT feet inches high weighs ABOUT 10
lbs; round face good couBtsnznss with small round eyes
speaks rather slow whsn spoken t0 rather an humble
locking negro; was raised BY Col Thomas Williams. %
Montgomery Ala. | viii give the above reward II they
are taken and secured so tat get them.
iune7 -tf-IrVs HAig. T. L. NELSOc
SgOIISSES-Z05 bbls Choice MolAsses-Io arrive
M ner sieauer L. Howard which lett New Orleans %
n,bIs VIZ GORDON Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
Napoleon. his Court and
Family.
BY THE DUCHESS D'ABRANTES,
Madame Jmot.)
Two volumes svo. Cloth. liza pages,

ListGf Portraits contained IA tbs R--eraEsd EtOa
Napoleon, Charles Boraparte jerome Bonapsrte.
Josephine, Lueicn Bonaparts, Louis BoLaparts,
Maria Louisa, Marshal JunOt Cardinal Feseh,
Duke Reehsadt, Charles Bonaparte, Louisa, Queen 0s
Madame Letitia, Pauline B9naparte Prussia.
BOuapaTte, Eliza BOusparte, Joseph Bensparts>
The first edition Of this work exhausted In a few
weeks We a.e enabled that edition viii BE-
teady during the ensuing week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
sz.a NEW BOOKS.
Memoirs and Sermons Of
Rev. Ichabod s. Spencer,
ID. D.
Lac PASTOR Of the second Presbyr.n churc Broo.lrn

To0N, NELSON CO. A Union street. have just received
Sermons Of I 8. Spencer, D. D..
Author of "a Pastors Skete hes with sketch OF his
life, BY Rev J. N. Sherwood 80
The late Dr. Spencer model of dsvotednsss,
piety, ZEAL and success in the pastoral office As
preacher h was remarkable for the copousness and weight
ii his matter rather than for gaces attractions his
manner. His originality of mind prevented him
from being the servle copyis of o'hers-prevented him
even from following the beaten track in bis expostonof
familiar truths Represented old subjects in aspects
The memoir in Ills volume presents a luminous and
deeply interesng view Of bis life and char acter II IS
written in tone of asctonate admiration but without
flisone panegyric" &c--Harpr's Aags@iae 'ar ys,.>
The Augustan Age of France; --
LousFeurteenth and the Writers cf bis age. bsipga
Course OF Lectures delivered in Frsech t. select
audience in New York, by Rev I Y 4tie- fntrodnc-
ton and Translation BY Rev. L. N Kirk
Visits to European Celebrities
BY William Sprague, ID. u.
The Teachers Last Lesson, -sa...---.,4 .--.
The Life Of Sam. Houston Illustrated.
The Rag Bag. By N. Parker Willis
The May Flower. By IL Beecher Stowe
~ With many other new and interesting works.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III (Advertisement
TIE MOST EFFICACIoUs.
QUEBEc, Feb. Tth, 1854

Asssrs. b. A. Fasaestock Dc %.
haa me pleasure Of receiving this morning, the
"''nin eertncate Of your Yermifge which will be very
grssfyinzto yous n ID was sent voluntarily.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-19

ROBERT JOYNT,
LATE OF SMITH, JOYNT & co.,
COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
GROCERIES,, PRODUCE AND LIQUORS.
NASHVILLE, TENN -
s Strict attention paid 10 all orders from the South
iuncl6