davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

I ATE ARRIVAL.-CIGARSlC IGARS-Received
l. this day large lot Of superior Regaa Cigars which
ior flavor and quality will surpass any brought to
Nashville. We keep constantly hand very large as
sortment Of all descriptions of Cigars which we will sell
either at hoesale RETAIL at the lowest prices Country
aud City dealers respectfully invited examine or
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
APT. LYONS L CO, ls Cedar ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
HARNDEN's
Ae1Il &c., 80 49, 1911
Eses5zT -1=SsEsSzs {<szs=ea -Esssszsssl $500
sAr@s<@s=-xs.S----< z-s--z--.ls1szz-1zz lSsz&z&
Northern and southern Express
FEoI new YORK, PHILADELPHIA, &C.,
HARNDEN's

Via Savannah.
TTAVIEG been appointed Agentfor the above Company
{ ST Nashville espectuliy inform the citizens Of Mid
de Tennesse that this Company Expresses from New York
and Philadelphia By the Regular Line Of Mail steamers TO
Savannah and have concluded their arrangements with the
Central Rail- Dad, M5e0a Western, Western Atlantic
East Tennessee Georgia. and Nashville Chattanooga
Railroad, aud running daily Messengers all the
shove roads This viii enable the Company bring Goods
through from New York TO Nashville in davs and the
charges VIII not exceed that OF Expressing from New York
20 Louisville.
The Company will also forward Specie Bank Notes.
Drafts Bills for collection, &C. Also, every description Of
Merchandise and Vaiuabes Northern cities and all inter-
mediate places on the above Roads.
nov4-iy A HAMILTON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


FENNS1 LtANlA hAlLikOADs
- e s:sE 50 .
fEHE Great Central Route connecting the Atlantic
= with Western, Northwestern Southwestern States
By continuous Railway direct This read also connects
o. Ftsburg with osily line Of Steamers tc all ports or
me estern Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
steamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes making
me most d.recs ehsgret aud re!lG5s route BY which
EhElGdT can be forwarded 70 and from the Grezt Isst
Rates between Philadelphia AID Pittsburg:
FIRSTC LASS.-Bcots Shoes, Dry Goods -,
lin boxes,) Furs Feathers d.. ''e yer AvVL'
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery.
Dry Goods in bales, Hardware. Lea 69c per l00rs
Third GIzss.-anyii; 6assns. Bacon
ard Pork lin bulk j Hemp. &c. oVe Yes I"Vi'
FOURTH CLASS.-Cefee, Fish, Bacon a. = ,oo.
and Pork (packed,) lard and Lard Oil AUG per IVt-o
.S In shipping Goods from any point East Of Phila-
delphia be particular max package ria Pennsylvania
Rail,oGd" All Goods consigned 70 the Agents Of this
Road al Philadelphia Pi!isburg will be forwarded with
out detention
FEEIGar AGrxrs-Moses Potter, Boston; j. l. Elliott
n. York; E. J. sneeder, Philadelphia; M4Fraw & Rooms
Baltimore; George c. Franeiscus Pttsburg; Sprigman
Brown Cincinnati. Ohio; J. ;. Moorhead. Louisville,
Ky; L. C. Meidrum Madison, Ind. ReicHfT & Co, 81
Louis, Mo j 3 Mitchell ! Son, EvassviIe, Ind
H. Ii. HOUSTON, General Frs git Agsat PiilIde
H. J. LOMBAERT, Sap's AaooEa. Pa. janl-ly
PENNSHLYANIA RAILROAD,
TNHREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
l. ard Pittsbug THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves philadelphia for Pilt,buIg 1t - A. NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at I, AN. THE FaSr LINE
leaves hiaue pola ivf - y = 9 anu fIttSourg
foI Pm lsdelphis az !, y. NJ TH+ NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for PittbuTg J. T. 81 and
Piitsburg for PHILADELPHIA At 10, f. NJ
The above lines connect at Pttsburg with the Railroads
70 cad from 81. Gus. no Alton. Gaena and Chicago
ILL.,; Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville, XIV. T-rIs
Hsuie, Madison, Lafayette nd lndguspolis Ind; Cncn
natl Dayton, Springfield, Belleonaine. Sandusky Toledo
Cleveland Columbus Zinesvie, M,ssillon, and Wooster
Ohio; also with the Steam Packet osts FROM and n New
Orleans ST. Louis. Lonisyile and CHG nnaii
Through Tickets be had 10 or from either Of the
above places
For further particulars see Han ,hls at the different
starting points. Passengers from The West will find shs
the shortest and most expeditions TO Philadelphia
Baltimore, New ork or Boston.
TH0S MOORE, AGESF Passears- Lines PhiaEa
J. AESkINEN, AGsSr, Passenger lines P.itsJefg.
PHILADELPHIA. ls55-ianl-lY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
e. % 81 PO g q a Il.

AIsE RON 1tECEI-
WIG cur STOCK az NISTh2
CLOTHING or sieu ara BOYS,
;nmpriSHg OK lie nav.-st stiles
4 Goats, Vest and Pants, o. Gif
iereHt qualities, vilha large IS
saFiu@Bt q Ci1-as Csssisasres
and NesurEs, ws;ch we We
make ~ 70 order, IN the most
FASHION, ABLE STYLE.
Also, s. l4rse as, riusnt Of
GsnJle1sn's Furnishing Gcctz
and Uu5sr GirthiuE Il the best
quality. SIX and Giugiiam In.
tTsi'as IN b.se- and '1ucv coi1rs
CLiFlON& ABBOTT.
cctSbeI :, ISL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
KAILROAD NOTICE.

COTTON destined for Charleston wii and after this
~ date be charged 81 s5 per bale Of 500 lbs less and
IS cents per 100 los. for excess of over so lbs.
septic II. |. ANDERSON. Sup'L n. d. c. z K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

NIE have now in store, By late arrivals
w so bids \. o. Sugar, new crop;
leo bbis. Molssses, do;
100 do Deans Extra WHISKY;
IFS boxes-balves sid quar.ers-S,r Candies;
80 do Palm Sep;
loo do Tzow Candies;
225 do Western Reserve Cheese;
SO bbls Clover Seed;
IS boxes Peter NJ. Bosz's Tobacco, So.I
20 do Presion's do DO;
"a 90 g. Boyd's do do;
10 do Boaz Gocdwin's 10 do;
III DO Esrious Brands
100000 Regalia Cigars, all grades;
Which we will sell low TOR cash
jan5 s. II. LOOMS / co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
Il A O. S!
$3.50 Eaa Premiums.

7 WILL. pay the above premiums in of $780, $50,
$50 $50 $40 aud 80 to any six merchants pedlars
who will deliver me- from this date to the LIST july 1855
the largest amount Of RAGS The to be bought out.
side Of and by doing business outside OF Nashville
vicinity.
TWILL At ALL TINES PAY THE HIGHEST MAR
KET PRICE IN CASH FOR RAGS ON DELIVERY, and
Issue certificate 10 the of the received and
paid for These certificates must be kept and cent in next
Ju that three dsEerested merchants of Nashville can
make tie Awards The largest amount being entitled 10 the
800, tie next largest to $50, and so on down.
Merchants sending rags viii please write that NAV
know in whose issue the certificate Combine
items viii not be allowed.
Wool en-, Linsey Six and Worsted rags wanted
and will not be included in the above.
Ieanesiy solicit greater attention TO saving and buy
ing Rags throughout Middle Tenn.
jy6-lydtriw&w W. 5. WHITMAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

LYONS "a co.
HHToULD most respectfully call the attention OF the
~ city and country Merchants generally, TO their
socI of Foreign and Domestic Liquors all OF which We
guarantee genuine. Amongst whiea viii be found the
following, VIZ: q -
pipes Magony Brandy, vintage 1875;
= pipes Star Proprietor Brandy. vintage s2s;
Il pipes Otard Dupee Brandy, vintage 1850;
4 pipes ]. Hennessey Brandy, vintage 1850;
II . pipes assorted Brandy vintage from "a to 81;
pipe Double Swami Holland Gin (dns
i puncheOn Jamaica Rum;
| pInchoon Santa Cruz
Il casks Pure Juice Port Wine; t-.l
10 4 casks LDurand do do
bbls Cherry bounce;
butts Cherry Wine;
> DO Madeira do
10 bbls Extra Old Bourbon;
10 do do do MenongahalA: .-A-'-
Also fall assortment of Domestic Liquors generally
too numerous 10 mention
80 baskets assorted Champaign Wine just received by
iy7 IYOGSS "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13
STEAMER IROQUOISE.
n II DpnnI-G -

STEAMER IROQUOISE.
e II. D. L. (. II. BROOKS, MASTER. 81
S1GZss b WISHES to inform the public that he has
,Ssfsds' recently purchased this substantial Steamer
sE:sz4szand intends running her durlug the present
season from
NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS,
and soictS from his old friends SIS formerly share
public patronage, Nr. THoHAS ]. HOPKINS will act as
Clerk and will give every attention any business that may
be entrusted 10 HIM. Whenever there is patronage su
Gent and shippers DESIRE by application to ihs boats agents
trips will be extended the Cumberland high up
Is ROME.
The lEOQCOlSE has superior accommodations for Pas
aeegers and Freight standing No. l. in insurance.. Apply
70 JOHNSON 4 WEAVER, or
JOHN YEATAiAN, Agents.
-Rr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

EtOPARTNERSHIP.-I HAVE THIS DAY
mission Receiving and Forwarding Business, Mr. VII
LIAM PHILLIPS OF Nashville, under the and style
of LANlER PHILLIP
l.. H. IANIER
~ my entire interest in the firm of H. s. FRENCH
SUNS 10 H. ;, J. G. FRENCH who become responsible
Io ell the liabilities Of the firm Of II s French Sons and
who are alone authorized to receive dues settle the bu
sness OF the firm.
sep25 81 L. H. FRENCH.
L. III. FRENCH having Withdrawn above from the
firm of II 5. FRENCH 4 SONS. the business will be con-
dneed by the undersigned under the firm aud style Of H.
5. FRENCH son. IL. ). FRENCH.
ept2a J. C. FRENCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

DIRECT IMPURTATIONS.
uST received this day Of the finest and los. beau.
81 uuly selected stock of ssersctaum Pipes ever brought
to this city.
Also very beautiful lot Of Stems soe of which are of
Cherry. -
Al>o Amber Mouth Pieces Tobacco Pouches end BAGS
All Of which most respectfully invite the attention of
the public to ea snd examine trouble for US to
show our Goods. LYONS d CO,
YI 10 Cedar kfreet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-13

IENNssskE.
Gentlemen the Graefenberg Medicines taking tine.
" the people becoming acquainted with them the
Sarsapara has especially done wonders Of liver
and lung complaints OF long siandn in partic
lar thai of Judge Gardenhre who has been co lined to
bis house for nearly two years with internal disease
bad that he afraid 10 walk out OF right for fear be
would drop down. Two bottles of Sasapara and three
boxes Of the Vegetable Pills have made him quite well and
Stout He is attend ng 20 bis business actively be
was and il would please 10 hear him express him
sell in favor of your medicines They all give satisfaction
in eveav case. SAMUEL. A. MACKENZIE P
- For sale BY ALEX. MACKENZIE, Nashville and
BY every DruSgisiin the State. mil Aft
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH

New YORK, Feb THE weather is intensely
cold and cloudy, indicating snow The thermomli-
ter this morning was ten degrees below zero, arY
it is one degree below zero this afternoon, and
showing.
At Cape Island this morning, the thermometer
was five degrees above Zero while it was showing.
At Salem, N. j., there are four inches of snow,
and the mercury at six degrees below zero.
In the Eastern States the thermometer ranges
from ten to thirty degrees below zero.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 1T has been showing all
day.
MILLvILLE n. j., Feb. 1T has been showing
all day, and the thermometer is five degrees below
zero
WASHINGTON, Feb. Last night was The coolest
which has been experienced in this city for years.
Snow fell all night and still continues to fall.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE thermometer was
sixteen degrees below zero, at Phladedhia o-day.
1t has been snowingall day. The snow Is sixinches
deep and greatly drifted. The Delaware is frozen
up opposite Philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
(Froaa the Detroit Duly 4sdretis sr.
MONEY IS A HARD THING To 9RR0E.


TuSg-sAMs JoRnoS.
The times are so eight for the cash is hard to get
Though all hope they hive some 10 moro ";
And every one looks blue and in such d fr,T,
For money is hard thing to borrow.
So take down your ''shiags and shut up y0ar shop,
For money is bard thing 10 borrow.
s.l -
The banker looks quite brave you ask him for The ck
- But he pays out the ready" With SORROW
For he caLno stand "run and he now begins 10 think
That money is hard thing to borrow.
Let him lake down his shngle and shut up hrs shop
For money is hard thing to borrow.
Yes indeed
The politician stares-ofice costs mighty lump
And the mouth Of his purse is narrow:
1t was Just get cash that he upon the stump,
Finding money was hard thing to borrow
Lot him take down his ''shinge and shutup his shop
For money is hard thing to borrow.
Tie merchant down. with his loaded shelves in view
And no customer buys TO his sorrow;
For soon from Europe he will get billet due,
And money is hard thing TO borrow.
Let him take down his "shinge and shut up his shop
For money is hard thing 10 borrow.
Yes indeed
The whiskey maker signs for the drought has killed tn
corn
Aud he looks on the prospect with sorrow;
For he knows his friends won't stick when he hasn't q
"horn,"
And moneyis hard thing to borrow
Let him take down his "shngle" and shut up his shop,
For money is hard thing to borrow.
Yes, indeed!
But honest men, fear though there comes mighty
crash,
And note should fall due tomorrow;
Just call on your friends-they will spare little cash,
Though money is a hard thing to borrow.
You can keep up your shinge," and open wide your
shop,
Though money is hard thing to borrow.
Yes, indeed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
Very respectfully,
JAMES WALKER

NEw YoRK, Feb. Cotton is easier but not
ouotably lower. There more sellers than buy
ers. Flour is firm. Spirits Of Turpentine is firm
at Al cents per gallon. Crude is firmer at SO per
Dbl for North Carolina
New YORK, Feb. Give have now the coolest
weather we have experienced for twenty years.
The thermometer in various parts Of the State in
dicates temperature ranging from zero to forty de-
grees below that point
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The Senate debated the
French Spoliation Bill.
The Mexican Treaty recognising the principle
that free ships make free goods, was sent into the
Senate to-day.
The bill appropratng 100000 for the improve
ment of the mouths of the Mississippi was passed.
Nothing else of importance tTanspred.
The House, after debating the Consular Bat went
into committee of the whole on the Texas Credit
ors Bill, but adjourned without having taken any
action thereon
New YORK, Feb 6.-The weather is clear. In
menSe masses of drift ice are drifting about the har
Dor, The Terry boats with great difficulty forcing
tier way throuehit
Dispatches from all parts of the State indicate
this as being the coolest day of the season. In
many phases the thermometer has not been so low
for twenty years 1t ranged from twenty TO nearly
forty degrees below zero. In the eastern States it
is more moderate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
REHABILITATION.
WASHINGTON ON THE POLICY OF THE ADMIN.
ISTRATION


As the know nothngs profess to have great rev.
erence for the opinions of our yenerated Washing
ton. please publish the following, which they seem
to have overlooked.
In an address to the Roman Catholics, dated
March $780, he says
As mankind become more liberal, they will be
more apt to allow that all those aclO conduct them
se1pes as aoorthy members of tie community, are e
ouapy entitled to the protection Of the cra gOUe1l-
1sent And hope to see America among the fore
most nations in examples of Justice and lberality.
And presume that your fellow citizens aCW not
forqet the patriotic part Wlch yOu took IN the accom-
plishment of their revolution aGd the establishment
of their qnreTnment-or the important assistance
which they received from nation in which the
Roman Catholic faith is professed Life Of WASH
ington, p. 1877.
HThe Irish volunteers merit the warmest thanks
of America for their patriotism; and hope their
countrymen who have long struggled for liberty,
acU be Hospitality and cordially receired here -
Washington.
"The bosom Of America is open to receive, not
only the opulent and respectable stranger, but
the oppressed and presented OF all nations and of
all religions whom we shall welcome to partic-
ipation in oil rights and priUileges Washing
ton.
"The citizens of the United States of America
have q right to applaud themselves for having Civ
en- to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal
polcy-a policy worthy of imitation. an possess
alike liberty Of conscience and inmuties Of citizen
ship. 1t is now no more that federation is spoken
of as if it were by the indulgence of one class of
people that another enjoyed the exercise OF their
inherent natural rights; for happily, the govern
ment of the United States which gives to bigotry
no sanction to persecution assistance, requires
only that they who live under its protection should
demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it
on all occasions their ehectua support. - Wash
ington.
Washington also, in 1870, signed naturalization
law, which conferred upon foreigners the right of
suffrage in two wears.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
SoMERymrE. Feh- G lS5.

To the Democracy Of Fdyette Countrywide State
Central Committee have appointed Tuesday, 9th
of March next, for a general Convention of the
Democracy of the State 70 nominate a candidate
for Governor. Andrew johnson with one accord
will be the nominee.
Hoist your banners ye Democrats Of Tennessee,
and march into the field against your secret enc
miles, the Wings, alias hH0I0 -Noflngs, and win the
victory over their combined forces.
We should have a meetingin Fayette as soon as
possible, in order TO appoint delegates TO the Con
vention TO be held at Nashville and to nominate
our Representatives in our next Legislature. The
first Monday in March will meet the appreciation of
all, it being County Court day, will insure gene
raj meeting. Then let it be on that day.
Come up one and all and be ready to face the
enemy. OLD FAYETTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
CHARLESTON RACES.

CHARLESTON RACES.
The WASHINGTON CoURsE-SEcoND DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50 Three Mile Heats.
Mr.. GoLDsBY's br c. Brown Dick, 3 years, by i'm
ported Margrave, dam Fanny King,
by imported Glencoe
Mr. CAMpBELL's b. IN. Mary Taylor, 5
years old, by Sovereign, dam Clara
Howard | 2 dr.
Mr.. MooRrs b. m. 5 years. by Equinox,
out of an imported mare dr.
Time: 543; 5.42.
SECOND RAcE-JoCKEY CLUB PURSE $l50-Two
MILE HEATS
T. g. MooRs's Henry, years old, by imported
Glencoe, dam Musidora.
Capt BELcHERs, Voltaire years old, by Epsilon,
dam Mamie Cullum.
Mr. HABRIsoNs Oh. C. years old, by Monarch, dam
Mary Elizabeth
In this race Henry was, by odds, the favorite.
He looked well and cheerful. Voltare, when strip
ped, attracted much admiration; but he seemed
| trained to too fine point. The Monarch colt had
| few hackers.
Jockey Club Purse, $780, Two Mile Heats.
Mr. MooREs oh. c., Henry, years, by imported
Glencoe, dam Musidora l
| Mr.. HARRIsoN's CHI. c., years, by Monarch,
dam Mary Elizabeth
Capt BELonERs br. h. Voltaire, years. by
Epsilon, dam Mamie Cullum
| Time; $50; 3.56.
THE WASHINGTON CoURsE-THIRD Day.
| FIRST RACE.
Jockey Club Purse. $500-Two Mile Heats.
| Mr.. GoLDsBY's Oh. G. 4 years old, by Rough and
| Ready. dam bennington mare.
| Mr. MazYcKs oh. M Patsey O'Reilly years old,
by Shark, dam by imp Phio du Puto.
Mr.. t. G. MooREs br. m. Maid of Orleans, by Be-
thune out of Alice Carneal, by imp. Sarpedon.
Mr.. CHEATHAM's CT C, Little Arthur, years old,
| Ron bu Hadu
REHABILITATION.
| Jockey Club Purse, S500-Two-mile heats.
Mr.. MooREs Dr. M Maid of Orleans, Gage not
given) by Bethune, out of Alice CarneaL, by
| imp Sarpedon, } l |
Mr.. GHEArHvMs or. C. Little Arthur, 3
years, by Glencoe, out Of Blue Bon
net, by Hedgeford, 2
| Mr. GoLDsBY's oh. G. years, by Rough
| and Ready, dam bennington mare, | }
| Mr.. MAzYCK's CHI m. Patsey O'Reilly,
4 years, by Shark, out Of imp. Philo
| IA Puts. dis.
10 Time 3.46; 3.4s; 1858.
| SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes for Three Years olds-mile heats; $3.50
entrance $50 if declared before the lst of No.
vember 500 after that time, to close on the first
day of May If two or more start, the Club to
| add $500.
| Mr.. WoopFuLK's b. C. Invincible by imp. Sove-
reign, dam by Stakeholder.
| Mr. HARRINGToNs c. f. by imp. Margrave, dam
| (by Monmouth Eclipse the dam of Jack Hays.
Mr. CAMPBELLs f. by Glencoe, out of Cub the
| dam of Monte.
| REHABILITATION.
Sweepstakes for Three-year olds: mile heats: $3.50
entrance; the Club TO add $780,
Mr.. WooDFoLK's b. c. Invincble, by imp.
Sovereign, dam by Stakeholder, !
Mr.. HARRINGroN's ch. f by imp. Margrave,
dam (by Monmouth Eclipse) the dam
of Jack Hays,
Mr. CAMPBELL f. by Glencoe, out of Cub,
the dam of Monte
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TINE Superintendent is at the High School Building
1 daily from to II o'clock, A. NJ for the purpose OF
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 all the depart
ments Of the Public School system viii commence in this
building Children Of both above four years old
admitted and is earnestly desired that parents and
guardians should present their children early, in comp
spce with the above notice. FRANCIS z. F0GG
ian6-u Prest OF TIE Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
Finger Rings.

W. t. Berry * Co. have just received
THE HISTORY AND POETRY OF FINGER RiSGS.
BY Charles Edwards Esq. With Illustrations.
limo, cloth. Also
THE LIFE OF p. 7. BAkNUM. Written by Himself.
With Portrait and numerous illustrations limo. cloth.
You HAVE HEARD OF THEM: Being Sketches OF
Distinguished Authors Artists Noeal Composers &c.
BY u l2mo. cloth With Portraits steel OF Horace Yer
net and Julia GriSi.
MY COURTSHIP AND IFS CONSEQUENCES. By
Henry WikOf vol. I2mO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
+. t. BERRY X co.
FOR SALE By
MAPS OF THE SEAT OF WAR.

w. T. BERRY Il CO., have just received
PHYSICAL MAP OF THE CRIMEA, with enlarged
MAPS OF THE SEAT OF WAR and views of SEYAS.
TOPOL and BALAkLAYA, from tie best authorities
BY Ernest SandOz-
= Professors GoYAr and AGSSIz of Cambridge B1s-
ton, vOuch for the correctness Of this Map.
w. 4. BERRY & co., have just received
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC for $50.
PARTY iEADERS-by BLDwTN
THE LAMPLIGHTER, edition.
HINTS TO AMERICAN SPORTSMEN-by Lzwrs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13
FUDGE DOINGS:

DEING Tony Fudges Record of the Same. In Forty
- Chapters By TX. Marvel
The Land of the Saracen; Or, Pictures of Pales.
tine Asia Minor, Sicily and Spain. By Bayard Taylor
Rural Hours. BY Lady.
Freaks of Fortune Or, the History Of Ned Lorn. BY
the author of the "Rival Beauties, &c.
Fifty Years in Both Hemspheres; Or, "reminiscences
If The Life of Tanner &c BY Vincent Eote.
Our Parish: Annals OF Pastor and People.
CamiIle Or, Lie oil Coquttte. BY DUNES.
For sale by JOHN YORK Il co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-13

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. G-The French Broad
Railroad Charter has finally passed the North
Carolina Legislature, and is now law.
NKw ORLEANS, Feb Cotton is easier but not
ouotably lower, and the sales to. day have COM
prised $500 bales. Sugar has advadced ! and
Fair is quoted at from 3Sa3j cents per Ii.