davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
A FAIR HIT.

"A speaker descantiDg few days since upon the
absurdities of acknowledgement, said that the idea
of danger to American institutions from the influx
of foreigners was as absurd as would be the belief
that the waters of the Atlantic ocean could be
turned to milk by emptying into them all the milk
pans of the country. "When eat chicken" said
the speaker, II don't become chicken. Chicken be-
comes me" So it is he continued, with the Irish
men and the Germans who pour into this country
they come to the vigorous digestion of young
Republic, which Swallows them as foreigners, but
turns them into Americans" He told, with effect
of the young snob who twitted John Randolph on
his 'hone edlrcaton" to which the sarcastic gen.
tlemsn responded thus: "The gentleman reminds
me Of the lands about the head waters OF the No
norgahea, which are poor by nature, and cultiva-
ton has entirely exhausted them2"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
THIRTY-THIRD CONGREss-sECoND SESSION.


WASHINGTON Jan. 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Broadhead-I move the Senate
consider the first resolution in favor of the relief Of
the Arctic expedition. There are special reasons
for it.
Mr. Gwinn, from the select committee on the
Pacific Railroad, proposed two substitutes for the
bills.
Mr.. Broadhead again asked the consideration of
the Arctic expedition resolution, and it was taken
up.
Mr.. Hunter objected to its passage, on the ground
that the search for Kane would lead to the loss of
more lives from the uncertainty Of the position of
the Arctic expedition.
Mr.. Mallory explained that DR.. Kane had made
arrangements by monuments and signals, so that, if
lost his track and route could be discovered.
Mr.. Hunter acquiesced, after Mr.. MaIlory's ex-
PLANTATION, and the joint resolution passed.
Mr.. Dodge, of Iowa. from the committee on
lands, reported back the bill establishing a land
district in Florida which was read and passed.
The ocean mail appropriation bill, which failed
last session, was taken up and debated
The ocean mail steamer bill was debated, and
finally postponed indefinitely.
The Senate went into executive session, and
shortly after adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Letcher brought before the House
the question of privilege in relation to W. 3. Chase
refusing to give testimony before select committee
appointed last session to investigate whether money
or other improper means had been used to induce
the passage defeat of bills, and asked for pro
cess to compel Chase to answer questions.
Some debate took place, when further consid
Grafton of the matter was postponed.
The House then went into committee on the
Pacific Railroad BILL
Mr.. Stephens Of Ca, made speech to show
the great superiority of slave labor in Georgia
free labor in Ohio and advocated the acquisition of
Cuba.
Mr.. Boyce strongly opposed the acquisition, and
said it was inexpedient in every point of view.
The House took a recess until O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
z. II. RADGER. DENTIsT,

yTAS returned to the city and removed 70 the house
I next door 20 the CatbUl Church, on Cedar Street
where he designs residing and PraeucS hiS profession In
future.
Approaching ihe importance oi fair understanding IN
al business transactions he most earnestly requests ali
those wishing engage his professional services to exam
inc his card before doing wherein they will IND the
conditions upon which is proposed to render those SER
vices-te wit: That they paid tor Jt h room when per-
formed and also the Zee Tor each operation as nearly as
NAV be The same necessarily TayiE according to the CIR
cunIstances
Dlscainlng al personalities; but merely Wishing TO de-
fine his position for The future Dr. Badger feels called upon
to saw that in the work Of charity, grautous opera
tons be claims to be always willing to do bis part where
the same understood beforehand but where persons call
and obtain his services without any previous understand
n to the contrary considers that he has the right ex
pect that they viii conform the rules which goTern his
practice as expressed his card and those who are DIS
Iaed 10 disregard those rules are requested not cal
tiy (janlS-lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

res" 1t was the general sentiment of the recent
meeting of Dentists in New York, that women
and nervous men are often subject to erroneous
;mpressions while under the influence of ether
Two cases were mentioned, in each of which a
vopno woman believed that the operator had kiss
ed her. and all his arguments, and those of others
who were present. could not convince her to the
contrary. One woman thought that the operator
had slapped her face. A little boy who took
cbIoroform during the reduction Of luxstion Of the
hin. thought his father had thrown him in the coal
hole and the rats were guawing his hip'-Many
other interesting cases, which had occurred in the
practice of those present. were mentioned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
DEBATE on KNOW NOTHINGIsM.

In the House of Representatives, on the 3rd in
slant Mr. KEITT, of South Carolina, made speech
in the course Of which he said:
There can be but two essential parties in the re-
public while it lasts. The one advocating strict
construction of the Constitution or States Rights,
and the other the Consolidation. By the ostllng of
the machinery there may be an uphesving Of the
social stratum, developing new combinations. Such,
he conceived, was the new order of know nothings;
but its life will be short 1t is a fusion-an ANAL
gamation of all Il isms. Its deep philosophy is
deep discomfort; and whatever there is about it is
wrong. Every pa ty has its camp followers.
There were men Sno shouted hossnnes to Christ
and then put he vinegar to his lip; and men who
hover about the battlefield to rife the baggage
wagons and rob the dead; and such as love power
and dominion, and are hungry for the spoils had
formed this new party Of know nothings. The
North had not the race appointed by God to occu-
DIV mental positions but would trample the white
man into the stratus of inferiority. After having
profted By emigration industrially and politically
the North would now cast of the foreign popula-
ton, gDasEing Its teeth with dread st the compeh-
fion in the pursuits OF labor.
He examined the leading principles of the Know
Nothings, and severely condemned them. In re
ply to Mr.. Banks that people have right to man
age political affairs with secrecy, he said republi
can government can only exist with publicity, and
not from Vaccinations consummated in dark, sub
terranean conclaVe. The name Of "hnow Moth
ings is fifty chosen. If they succeed, they will be
mutes in the funeral procession Of the Republic
He argued that the organization ia detrimental to
States Rights, invsdes the character Of the Amer
lean people and disurbs the sanctity Of the social
relation 1t was oislism, freesoilism, and crusade
against Roman Catholicism. 1t was deadly and
dangerous to liberty; and was lineal descendant
of the alien and sedtion laws and Hartford Con-
Yentior federalism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

icy The stock market in New York city has
improved gready-large sales at advanced prices
The specie in the banks has increased and the loans
fo some extent. All this only shows that some
parties have money to invest but it is not in the
hands of those who need it most. 1t is not the
quantity that is deficient but the distribution
doesn't suit lust now. Loans, it is said, are effect
ed on paper the first class at 10 per cent, which
~ better than heretofore but first class paper is
scarce. Nothing but time and patience and hard
work, will save many who have been overtaken
by the storm in the full promise of prosperous
VOYAGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

SLAVERY AND CoMMERCE-The whole commerce
of the world turns upon the product of the Slave
labor What would commerce be without Cotton,
Sugar, Tobacco, Coffee, Rice and Naval Stores?
All these are the products of slave labor. II is a
settled fact that free labor cannot produce them in
sufficient quantity to supply the demands of man
kind 1t has been said that one free aboTer is
equal to five slaves If this be so, why has not
free labor been employed in the production Of the
above staples? 1t has been attempted and in every
case in which it has been introduced has failed.
The world follows its interests and if free labor
was more valuable than slave, it would be employ
ed at this moment in the United States Cuba, and
Brazil, which are open to free labor. And herein
note the greater beralty and self reliant strength
of the slave over the free States. The farmer
freely permits the Northern capitalists to come in
with his free labor and compete with slave labor.
The latter pass laws prohibiting the Southern cap
italist from coming in with his slaves to compete
with Northern labor. Their prohibitory laws are
passed because they are afraid of slave competition;
whereas the South in the face of the pretence
which has been handed down from Wilberforce 10
these times that one white aborer is equal 10 value
to five slaves throws her doors wide open and IN
vites the free labor to walk in and try IFS hand, and
it dare not come. What would become Of Eng
land the arch agitator of abotonism, but for Cot
ton, by the manufacture of which she has waXed
fat and strong, while she curses the system by
which it is produced By the way, will some one
inform US why the English conscience has never
suffered as much from slavery in Brazil as slavery
in the United States.-RicRm0nd Dispatch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
rs De area az each sac and IerritorY:

The Nebraska Territory is large enough to cut up
into seven States Of the size of New York, and
leave surplus of territory largeenough for State
the size of Connecticut Kcnsas Territory has an
area sufficient to make two States of the size of
Ohio and one of the size Of Indiana. Texas will
make four States of the size of Alabama and one
of the size of Indiana and California has sufficient
area to convert into sixteen States of the size OF
New Hampshire and have surplus 10 make one
aboat the size Of Massachusetts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-The U. S. Mail steam
ship Prometheus has arrived with San Francisco
advices to the Oath ult.
The Northern Light sailed from Aspnwal, Tor
New York, with 100000 in gold.
Half the town Of Fallecito was destroyed by
fire on the 23d ult
The San Francisco markets were dull Flour
was worth Sl4 per Dbl.
Nrv ORLEANS. Jan I3.-Messrs. Sweeny, Green
& Co. cotton factors have failed; and Messrs. Eel
lows & Co. cotton and tobacco factors, have sus'
pended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
REGULAR BURKSYILLE PACKET.
TO THE LADIES.

ia LADIES, 90 TO the Crutcber House and
~ q learn to cut Dresses Of Mr.. 4 Mrs. GEORGE,
H<A kT3 of New York the oldest and most celebrated
Esz5& 80 Teachers in the United States. Their Sys
EEE "a TEN is entirely new. and different from all
A@~ modes now in use. Call and investigate, have
lining fitted and know for yourself whether il is worthy
your attention not The beautiful new Basque Waist is
also fitted by Mrs. e. Patterns of every variety cut TO fit
the form.
Terms reasonable. and perfect satisfaction given,
charge will be made.
~ Call soon as their time is limited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
NEW BOOK ON sPTRTTUALIsM

ESPRIT. COMMUNION: A Record of Communications
from the SprSphsres, with incOnesiibs evidence of
personal identity, and Observations and Essays by
j. D. FeEGuSoS. Union and American Steam Press
This is one Of the most remarkable books of the age
whether we regard the nature of the Spirit Communities
tons it records strange disclosures presents OF the
clear and finished statements and arguments upon the in
ture life its able and distinguished Editor has offered in its
eloquent pages 1t very well adapted to the object had
in view and must command extensive circulation. No
maa can read il without being profoundly impressed with
the consistency of its philosophy the rational character of
of its religion the beauty and sublimy Of its appeals and
the honesty and fearlessness Of its author.
For sale at the Book Stores of the city. janl2-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATOR.

BosToN, Jan. l5.-There is much opposition con-
ceded against Wilson for L. S. Senator, both in
and out of the Legislature. In the council the
Know-Nothing subject is mainly discussed, and
bitter personalities are reported. Some of the
prominent members have withdrawn from the or
der. The Know-Nothings called . caucus after the
adjournment Of the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

~ The Banner warmly praises the republica-
ton of the English Rs0ie,os and advises people to
subscribe This is the way with these know-no-
thing papers A foreigner-A M4N-they would
prevent from coming to the country. But the lite
rature-the ideas-the sentiments of the foreign
aristocracy they would be glad to see in every
house
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TINE Superintendent is at the High ScheOl Building
examining and classifying pupils preparatory to the open
ing of the Schools the first Mond in February next.
The community will bear in mind that ell the depart
ments of the Public School system will commence in this
budLg 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,
iane-tf Pres't of the Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
TOR tENT -. -.

7 WISH TO iHT House ard Lot .l t.s suburbs -
4 Ct Nashville, the same dizsura fra- Gu. luae 49,
Square a the Chattanooga Railroad r. . -.r 40
tans i've and half O: gruunds-as three I-ss ~
which is a well enclosed ErIen There t-1 i1-
number of peach cherry ard other s,1. --scs
stable and carriage house. I s rent lFIs property .HI
10 good tenant. WI. &- LANobJN.
dsc2E-ft
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
no TEE WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Of NASHVILLE

rgNHE subscriber has discontinued the manufacture of
Tobacco in this city, and will commence manufactur-
ing at st Ious where only in the West Fine Leaf can
be obtained suitable for bis celebrated Nail Rod Twist,
Nectar and MI Tobaccos. All sent to at St
Louis, after April lst or left with Morrison Co., who
will be NV agents in this city, and will keep stock
hand will be promptly attended to. Any Tobacco sold
by me- and proving represented will be corrected
by A. Morrison Co. A D. MUSShLhAN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-Messrs. Pickett, Nc
Murdo & Co., bankers, and Messrs. A. j. wright
u 20 nroduce dealers, have suspended payment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
rOa ssIE OR RENT,

FRAME HOUSE, with two rooms, and garden OF
"A fzr to sixteen acres two and quarter miles from
the city, near the GGllatin Pike will rent said proper
ty 10 good tenant sell for s, 200 800 eash-oal-
iani9-l0t Il. ". BROWN, 4l115 Cherry street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
Maguiiicen; Scheme for January 9th.
100000, 20 200, $4,000.
TWO HUEDRED PRIZ s OF g., 900!

rs Nunbe-s-l3 Drawn Ballots
Whole Tickets @21; Halves $lo Quarters 50; Eighths
81 81.
Bis', on Packages
Whole Tickets $500 90 Half Tickets $50 90
0nsrter do p 90 E,rh;hs 81 80
The small Lotteries ere drawn daily Capitals from
600 to 10000 Price of Tickets from 81 to SO. All or
dsrs for Tickets Pa~ages or Shores will be promptly
svyered by return mails The Managers Official scheme
and printed Drawing viii be sent to al who order Tickets
communications strictly confidential address
r. FRANCE & co,
ian7S-wtVrSdlayylv Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
Valuable Gagy 800TEs.

w. 4. BerrySC Co. hare-iasf feeeigcd-
ENGLISH RAILWAY CASES. - Gases reiitnE %
Railways and Canals argued AID adrui-Hi n the Courts
Of ISw and Equity, from iS25 I.sl Edited bT Samuel
W. Bates and Chaunrey Smith, Esqu.rss. 7e.s. sgo-
AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES.-Cases relating On
the Law OF Railways, decided IN be Supreme Court u TIE
United States and in the Courts OF The several States with
Notes By Chauncey Smith arl S-..-sI "a glf-s gtl-
sellers at Law Vol. srD.
ANGELI ON LIMITATIONS T-sa.i Re on the lin,
iiatons of Actions al Law and Suits in Equity aud Admit
rally with Appendix containing the aec-n and El-
glsh Statutes Of Limitations, and embracing tie latest
Acts on the subject. By Joseph b. Aa-et tza Third
Edition. Revised and greatly enlarged ~ JW Nay, Es.
l vol svO-
DRAKE on ATTACHMENT "a Treatise on tie Law
of Suits BY attachment in the ajt- States. ET Charles
d. Drake. Esq. Of st Louis. I vel -y1.
ENGLISH REPORTS Law aud Egrir- Report The
Common Law Equity, Criminal, Admiralty. aa. .-e.e7s
astiea Reports combined Edited 1T td1r-d IL utfa-i
aud Chauneey Smith, Esquires. Vol. ANlF. s.'
ANGEL on FIRE AND LIE INSURANCE
Treatise on the Law Of Fire and Le lowrau-e Hh su
Appendix, containing Forms Tables DC by J-s.as IA.
Angel, Esq. vol eyO
PHILLIPS on INSURANCE. Treatise on ;ue Law
Of Insurance BY Hon. Willard Phillips. vols. syo.
CHITTNS EQUITY DIGEST An Index tp al Ha
Reported Cases decided la the seFe. Courts Of Equity u
Eng land and Ireland the Prvy Council, ana the iioe c
Lords and to the Statutes rsi-u ~ tle t-DciaIe
Pleading, and Practice Of Equity and Glasfug-cv FROM
the Earliest Period. b. Edward CAtiy of LG,ls in1
Barrster at Law. New Revised Edition. l-s- Be- a'5u @"
the Present Time vols. Svo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

Nrw York, Jan. l3.-The suspension Of the
house of Messrs. Page, Bacon d Co. has involved
several Western Arms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

AREA OF THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES.
According to the Census Report, the Area Of the
United States and Territories is 1886, l6G square
miles. The following table, taken from that docu-
ment, but transposed so as to give each its proper
rank, shows the area of each State and Territory:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
NEW PUBLICATION.
RaYard 1larlor's Few Book.

THE LAND OF THE SARaCES; or. Pic
lures OF Palestine. Asia EiaHF. sicily, and
Spain,
With Tinted Frenspeoe and Title ard liaF. Uniform
with " Central Africa.
Just received By W. Z. btishA 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
FOR SALE.

TIIVE Beautiful Building Lots in HouStons Addition to
L Edgefeld fronting each 80 feet Woodland street,
and running back l-O feet to foot alley Each lot has
number handsome shade trees on it, and within 400
yards of the Public Square. Call soon on
ian13-lGt J. [. * K. W. BROWN, Az Cherry ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
EXCHANGE.

t1NHI3H514''' ILS5tt4I AAOI y
SXTE are now Offering very desirable LOT, fronting
w lU1 feet Spring street. in Edgeiield ana running
an eg at B-iek Cottage with eleven rooms intending
cellar kitesen, 6ein exchange for fortyhVe shares q
Stock in the Building Assoeation The owners Of me socA
To guaranty the paYIaent of the monthly calls.
AnaIy To. j. LAR N.BR0WN,
ianIQ-1tt az Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
tsg- WESTERN AGENCY FOR THE MARYLAND
STATE LOTTERIES

r. FRANCE d, CO., HANGERS.
THOR the convenience Of Western and Southern Orders
L the Managers have established Western Agency,
where all orders by mail for tickets in any Of the Mar
State Lotteries viii meet with prompt attention. The
schemes for the month CT January the most attractive
eve offered both in the brilliant Of Prizes and the
nun Der of Drawn Ballots. The Maryland Lotteries are
all drawn in Baltimore. under the personal superntend-
ence of the State Lottery Commissioner. Bonds to large
amount are gwen the State TO secure TIE payment CT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
Il q Toetle ahead"

TOON, NELSON co have Just received FRANK
/ LESLIE'S NEW YORK JOURNAlr-eeng mos
excellent Ouarto OF choice reading. Ljanl6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
Lazy BOOKS.
ron SATFRY Holm YORK g. CO..
cornor M Irninn nnd Cherrr Streets.

Corner of Union and Cherry Streets.
Adams on Fiectnlent Phillips on Insurance,
Adams Eqaty-Ludow & Parson s Select Equity Gases,
Golfers Roseoes Criminal Evidence,
Angel Aries on Corpora Story on Bills
TONS Story on Agency
Angelic on Water Courses Story on PromiFsory Notes,
Angel on Assignments Storys Equity Jurisprudence,
Archibalds EisiPrius, Story on Baiments,
Archibald criminal Practice Story on Partnership,
Bouyier's Law Dictionary Story Oh the Constitution,
BouvieT's Institutes, Story Equity Pleading,
Rarbour's ChanceryPractice Storys Conflict Of Laws,
Brights Husband and Wife, Story on Contracts,
Backstone's Commentaries, Starkie on Evidence,
Chitty on Contracts, Spences Equity Jurisprudce
Chitty's General Practice, Smiths Leading Cases,
Chitty Bills, Smith on Contracts
Chiity's Criminal Law United States Equity Digest
Chitty's Civil Pleading, YatteI's Law of Matt ons,
Daniels Chancery Practice, Wharton's Criminal Law,
Greenleaf's Cruise Real Wheeler's Chancery Digest,
Property Wills on -ircumstantial Evil
Greenleaf on Evidence, dence
Hill on Trustees, Williams on Executors,
Hare Il WaTaces Cases in Whartons Precedents, In
Equity, dictments &c.
Jarnan on Wills, Statute Laws of Tennessee,
Kents Commentaries, Swans Tenn. Reports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
BANCROFT'S HISTORY
SIX VOLUMES.
BY HON. GEORGE BANCROFT

This volume 90 covers the period 81, vaas between
the repeal of the Stamp Act, 1885, and t.. Penal ta-r-s
toward Boston, IVA. and complete t.s three vu7ul, DE-
voted 10 the caIseS OF the Revolution tnwweut with
gard to the vaie the interest Of such an. .eru -.l
a source. is unuecessarv.-B T7Fn- -.as.E-
Just received and for sale bv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
~ REAT BANGAIN 81 4 Co..LE. -

4 REAE BAHGAAS ~ A Gti 1Etta l.t>l-
~ OENCE.-"e are now Offering l...rI las- .s
desirable residence about mile f1 .tEi..d -a- ga
the Gallau Pike opposite he residence nr Ec- . --
The tract consist Of GbIUt - Oh. very superior s
about finely uu5ere5, cu,fr.l.s i,,..-. gl..
houses Lots il the immediate o he residence l.....5
cannot be purchased a. $500 PER acre. Cal. SON o1
j. LGG. ~. EtJWN,
decsO2w. stts gH.rr, SD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

TRUNKS! TRUNKS We have choice lot OF
best Sole Leather Trunks which we are SELL very
low for cash. MYERS S MCGILL.
Ladies and Gentlamen's Furnishing Store.
Corner of the Square and College Street. Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19

~ S. L. FINLEY,
TORNEY AT LAW,
iaHI9-7t Cooper's Building, Cherry street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

MORGAN & co. have removed from their former TIs
MI Mace of business TO their New Building No. 4G Pub
liz SnIare Gjanl0-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-01-19
UNDERWEAR,


yETE have still fine assortment Ct sclsonabe Under
w wear for both Ladies and Gentlemen For sIe by
Janis MYERS & MCGiLL