davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
A. MORRISON - Coz,
IMPORTERS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hhsiish > Iench, herman and American
Il A NCH GOODS
Corner Of Squire aud D.aderek S,rss,s

ME are now in recspt Of n extensive and well ..at
w ed stock OF Variety Go ds 10 which We ,nvis -
81 enon Of The city and country trade Ne are prepared
ID oHsr lnduc -e ns 10 cash prompt short time dser
ana We Socit an eaamnaou of our stock which cop,sts
~ part OF The i0OwIng gVods Comos Cutlery Je slrv
brushes, Ptsted Ware, Dress II mmiuys Irish Iiuers
tno'Oideiies L1eeS, EdSlngs. Linen and SILK Hdsfs
6iovss, Ho sery, kb0 us, Umbrellas Beads TOYS Per.
umery, aud great variety articles jO tedious 10 sp-
ton y e sJhcI1 4 call from purchasers
sug3l -tm A MORRISON AGO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
New Gas Fixtures.

USl received very handsome iot II UIlANDALIERS
- and other articles liue and if you intend
% have the Gas in your house, cannot hHd more IA
soTabe sIme iT We are selling cheaper thHu ever, and
nave the very b9st Torkmen empyed and guarantee to
DO the best work -t
Nehave al Nndsoi EixtGres rom the large Six Light
Chandelier the pluest Pend nj We haze Chandeliers
that be used for Gas candies and parties living oh
he iae 0i the pipe be furnished ~ith aShoE2bis
jhrndIliers AMI OtGer materials uat the Gas pipes
reach their premises.
Gas rIPE WorS OF all kinds either f-r SFGAa Gas,
done with despatch, Apply J. H. Kerdfes, be oihce
Of the Gas L Eht Company
ulys s-S E. L DAVIS q Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
To Country Merchants and Planters.
1900 CASES
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

c. W. ROBERTSON q CO.,
IA College street, Nashville.
s-SsE l. receiving 0ur .-rs F4ii stock .rsaH
E34 of Ger,lenen's. LaGies' Chiidrsps. Ne kX{
- gro Bsozaas. sole leather Travelling -
TranSs, Nsses, Carpet bags. BOYS Cloth Caps Psas-
!on Wool Hats, hich viii De comp e;s days
Our stock large and has been selected expressly for bs
Fa NInt=l trade and embraces all ui he best sty les
OF Fhads lph a and New England Manu- artur=rs
~ PLANTERS and MEX ~ ANTS Will fud it 10
N ir ea and stock; de.sr-
mined 70 Oii-r Goods st prices We have constantly
or hand zs stock OF ths best DOUB SULED Bro
GANSf0r Plantation use, which will sell low by the
case o. single pair
Gents Calf Water Proofa. Stitched Boots
q" Low chartered Calf and Patent Shoes;
Meas Calf and k.p Peggrd Boots,
d" Calf and hip B' ogunS;
" Aeiahc Rubber shoes
BOYS GslfaGd tiOts, Youths Calf and hip Boots,
Ladies' super PLAN and tipped Laahng GAiters
"a h-elsd Caters
" I" White Ard Gsiters;
Rid and Goat Welt Boots;
Ladies Lasting Gliiers. : 81.
AlSu fuil Of tssss and Chdrens BoOtses
and GaiteTs. &. ROBERrS)N & co.
aursS ON - ..iaTa - Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20

This ieuedy offered community with the conf
dence feel article which seldom fails realize the
manifest effects that be desired. OF
its usefulness aud he of cures
section or county aboGhds IA persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming and
desperate diseases Of the lungs. by its When
TOO aDraeit 20 escape observation. virtues
known he public longer hesitate what
n, ff The s snz and dangerous affections ef the pu
monary organs which are Incident N our climate.
Nthg has cae@ lou der for the inquiry UeI
cal men iEau the alarming prevalence and fatally Of con
sumpIive complaints has any class diseases had
Ineir investigations ana care. But yet
ouaa ,tv mas boeu provided on wheh the Duhe eogId
epeud for protection from attacks upon respiratory
gas uBu She intto5ueOn Of The Henry PEcIOsAJ. his
article the product Of long, aOorous and, believe
successful endeavor furnish community with such
remedy OF this last statement the American people
6spc n tbeir deeisign Il anv debsndance tn be
placed what OF class and station certify it has
done oT them Il we can TusI cur own senses when We
dangerous actions Of the throat and lungs yield to
depend upon he assurance of Intelligent physicians
who maze t their business 10 Eno" Ia short there
reliance upn anything then iTreuiaby proven that this
medicine relieve und does cure the class OF diseases
Il designed tor be!nna any at III DINERS tnat are kne~n 10
mankind. Ii this be true, cannot be too freely published
nor he 100 widely kBown the afflicted should know 1t.
remedy hs cures priceless to them Parents should know
taer chiTsn priceless 10 them. All should know
or be priced Not Only should he cir
euated here but every whece-rot ony THIS country but
In all cnuntries. Eow faithfully have acted
shown in The fact hat already ths article has made
the circles OF the globe ne sun never sets on IT'S limits no
continent is without it, and but few peoples Although not
general usin other nations as in this is employ BY
Inc most Intelligent almost all civilized
extensively employed in both America, in Europe Asia
Africa Aasirat far of islands of the Life is
dear its pOssessOs there her-, and Ihey grasp
vause remedy with dity. Unlike most pre-
partitions kind, expensive composition OF
IL material Still Il Afforded 10 the public reasonably
price, and what OF vastly more il portance to Them
H quality suffered decline from original stand
ard Of excellence Every bottle this medicine,
nufacIured has been made heretofore,
as ars of making. No toll cost is spared Ia
maintaining il the best perfection which it is possible
prodnce Hence the pae6t ho pocurss the genuine CHER
PEcToRAL rely upon having good an article has
ever been had by those who testify To It's cures.
By pursuing this course, have ME hope Of doing some
good in world veil satisfaction OF believing that
much has been done already
Prepared byJ.E. NEEEE, Practical and An
aIyIicSsl Chemist, lowell, Was.
sold st Wholesale by BERRY & DEMOVILLE;
At Retail by BROWN & GkUBBS.
Also, by my Agents in almost eyeiy the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.
cYFIcE CORNER cHURcH AxD CHERRY STREETS


TBE WEEKLY ONION AND AMERICAN Is furnished
70 subscribers 81 e 90 per .nGum ia aBvanee
The TIKI WEEKLY is published very TUESDAY, Thursday
and saturday, at s. 90 per annum in advance; if not
paid in advance &6 90.
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars,
sss The MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. a.
henanceS OF subscnpllons may be made by mail CT our
risk 7f-
No paper vii be out Of the State unlss the order s
accompanied with the cash.
@ Ne wish il distinctly understood that no paper will
he discontinued until all arrearages paid escet sthe
option Of the publishers. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
SsIll szSFsss Sssxz<z E=S<sz Es$%
{asss 4TssA k5s:ssssz- 2. laJsSEI kS;s&
coLUKsIA, wAYNEsBok0: JACKSON, LAGRA :,


CoLUKBTA, WAYNEsB0Ro', JACKSON, LAGRA NJ b
AND MEMPHIS.
lNBLENDi9 -Four Horse Coaches from s---Fgstsgra
- Franklin Lagrange connecting at e-sSa-&-EsfS
those poiuts with the kaII Dads
1uscumbia Florence and Montgomery, Ala. ana hber-
deem, Columbus and Canton, Mississippi
the Inc Four hurse Coach Lines these points all
in excellent order making close connection with the Rail.
road ST Franklin. Tean.
Express Train leaves Depot at $780, A NJ Also to
Pulaski and ElktOn,
and 10 al places throughout the Southern country. We
have Splendid Lines running connecting with the Railroad
Franklin. ,
Passengers for
Pulaski aud EiktOn
will leave Nashville the O'Clock, T. b. Train, Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
Accommodation Line
Leaves Nashville daily oclock p NJ. connecting at
Frlnkin with Daily -Four Horse Coach Line TO COLUM.
BIA.
For all information Through Tickets &C. apply at the
General Railroad Stage and Omnibus Office No pa Cedar
Street, opposite the Post Office.
n B-Umnbuses will call for passengers in anv part of
the city. mh2s-rf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
J. D. MARTIN
MCCLURE n MARTIN,
Successors to Norton
WHOLESALE & RETAIL MUSIC DEALERS,
No. 33 Union SIr. ct.


WT0ULD cali the attention Of the public
w generally to their large Stock, sheet
Music, Musical Merchandise, sc &c, y 2 Y y Y
bracing part the following, viz instruction Books Sc
Claronets Sax hornes and Drums, all of which will be
sold upon the that they be bad of Manu-
facturers ana Publishers.
Their stock of Piano Fores for the . trade will be large
aud select embracing all the different Styles Sizes de-.
the most celebrated makers OF New Ork and Bos
ton which viii sold their pnces freight and exchange
added Every instrument warranted
Country Merchants who deal IL Musical Merchandise
wl be supplied upon good trms they get the
Northern and Eastern CJes. Their arrangements are
such they are supplied with all New Publications rs
soon issued. Give call
MCCLURE & MARTIN.
N B Orders for tuning Pianos promptly and personal
ly attended to- AccordeOus aud other ms Tumens re
pared in the best aug15- lydktTl W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
TRAINS
OPEN no TaOMPsONs ST

OPEN TO TaOMPs0Ns STATION
IN and after Thursday, August esd, Trains will
lows:
Morning Tram leave Nash ge at $50 A. n; arrives at
Thompsons at 5, A. A.
Returning leave Thompson's at s:45 A. NJ; arrive at
Nashville at l0:5sA NJ
Evening Train leave Nashville at ais p II arrive at
9h0mpson's at 5 p n
Returning, leave ThompsOps at SIS, P. NJ; arrive at
Nashville al 6:zj, P. n.
On SUNDAY Morning Train only will be run leaving
Nashville al = a. and rhomes0a's at s45 am.
At ThomPson's the Stages of Carter Thomas & Hough
with the Trains
Through Tickets 10 Memphis, Wsynesboro' Jackson
Tuscuaba Florence Coiumbi4 and Pulaski can be pre-
cred at the General Stage Office under the Verandah Ho
tel A ANDERSON
aug22-f -- ..-- R. Eng. and Supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20

NEAT DIV ELLINGS FOR SALT.
VHTE have for sale Two Neat New Brick Dwellings on
w Su liner Street just nniSbei, which offer
ing low price Tne 10 each front 30 feet aud are
two hundred and ten deep
One House and Lot Summer street. adioinirg the
above Lot s 80 feet font and 2l0 deep These EUuses
and lots are in the sih Ward and near the OH.
Two Lots Mulberry Street, each IS feet front and
278 feet deep
ALSO-A five acre Lot in the Buena Vista Tract
bargain can be had in all the above property by call
ing Immediately
suU26 LINDSLEY 4 CROCKETT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20


The proprietor in calling the attention Of the public to
this urenaTation does with feeling Of the utmost con.
dence in its virtues and adaptation 10 the diseases for
winch it is recommended.
It's no new and untred article. but that has stood
the test of a ten years trial before the American people,
and it's reputation aud sale is unvaed By any similar pre-
parAens extant The testimony favor given by the
most prominent and well known Physicians aud indivd
usIs ia all parts of the country, is immense The follow
If from youT State is respectfully submitted-reie
lnly any one who may still douot to nay "MemorablEa,'
er p aceal Receipt Book, tor Farmers and famiiesto
DO had gratis of all the Agents tor the German Bers.
Principal Office and Mandatory, I2O Arch ST. PhIlae
phia, Pa -,,,o,,r,, ,,,,o,, orr,>,,rr,,,,
Dr II x SoARsokoUGH Dover, Tennessee August 2S.
1883 saws. Rave sold all the German Bitters YOU have
sent me and if the preparation continues to do much
oood as has dOHe II orG Be the best ntedicinF sod
here"
am uIeased to stare that your German Bters has given
satisfaction IN every where it has been used"
b. T. IoLLINs Hillsboruugh Tennessee August 20 1888
says: am pleased 20 state that the German Bters has
given general satisfaction
Dr. FATIo q BRO, Rockville, Tennessee, 9Th April
ISL said: our Biters selling very fast; and
every person that has used IL SO tar have been able
to learn, has b ea benefited
J. W FRANKLIN & Co, Galstin, Tennessee December
so 1880 said: The rev frm will wan: re o. your BIT
ters soon of the partners THINKS is great ed
cine"
K HARDY, Bolivar, Tennes. ee September Is, 1852
said There great demand Bers here; please
send another lot sOon."
,- Thev are eusirely Tegstq5 free from all injurious
ingredients always strengthen the system and never pros
tTsIe 1t
- Sold BY dealers in Medicine and Storekeepsrs sv-
eFywhere.
Gruohs Ewp Brothers, Il. G. Scove and dealers in med
generally. -Inch I0.25-dkw}v
ESRANK LESLIE'5 GAZETTE or tAouIUN, TJF
L August Just received by
august JOHN YORK co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
Sewauce House.
NASHVILLE. TENN

BRIDGES & SON, PROPRIETOES
fEHiS desirable house has laely entirely reftted
and furnished and there has also been added num-
Der o. large and beaut full iooms, dining hall &C
The house is centrally located convenient 10 the Gene
raj Stage ice, steam Boat Landing, and the business
portion Ot lbe city.
We prepared 10 accommodate the travelling pub
hc and tTlenus general, in style be sur
passed by any hotel in the West.
june5O BRIDGES & son, Proprietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY,-CAPITAI SI5O, 600,

PANY.-CAPITAI S150, 600.
OFFICE OVER DYER PEARL & OS. EXCHANGE
OFFICE.
They Will uakeInsnce Houses and Goods of every de-
sCTpnon against hTe Steamboats, and Cargo against fire
ard t- rsS OF the river the Cargo of Keel Boats and
other r'ver crafts and vessels and other cargOes
> the usual terms. JOHN NJ HILL, President
JusEPH VAULX Secretary.
DTBscToRS-hieN Allison, John HILL T r Fogg G
Fogg. James Corey jno NJ Bass Joseph Woods Robert
II Gardner Matthew Watson, J White Jacob McCIav-
rNE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20


~ THE undersigned h4viug taken the c.g-rz<
Ekf1 Livery stable on Market Street, fer 80
NJ msIy occupied by the Messrs Hammers secUnd
G.Cr teOS the Nashville Inn and OppOsit the Mansion
House. respectful " tnat be viii keep band
good horses and yenclestO lei the hiring public on
reasonable terms
lie is prepared 10 take Of in the best manner 81
horses leit with either srding horrsoi rsTeiss
Es stable Is situated convenient business, and ne VIZ
keep bur experienced csters ard me best PNset
der the msrk.t viii afford. Terms Jnoder,ie.
u,Ss - a. s,IIn1 " Il. HOWELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20

RUSlN ESS HOUSE FOK SALE.
u tbs fio1 Hal. Eonring aoOut 20 feet on harkst st,
aud running back s. feet. bargain viii &c gwen tor
''1N 'PE' J. L. & r ". RROWN,
s.,..9-7dJ 49, Cherry =
VETHEAT,-20,OOO basEels wanted.
w E- JOSEPH NASH,
aus25-2w :! College s-Iees
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-20
40 nEALERN IN or, GI.OTnn

FENHE undersigned beng largely engaged 10 manufactur-
ing Oh Cloths, has made arrangements to sell mis- own
m4uu'cured goods The stock in store is complete the
quantity unsurVas ed and the pHces which he can al
lord 20 sell, csunot iail 10 give satisfaction,
Ills stock consists Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30

TREMENDOUS Row IN DAN RICE's CIRCUS
SNOWMAN ALMOST KILLED.-On Saturday even
ing about four thousand ladies and gentlemen
were seated under the canvas, and the perfor-
mances opened admirably. During the exer-
cises with the horse Excelsior some scurvy
rathad the i'll manners to stand up before la
dies and others, and being requested repeatedly
to set down, refused when good egg' got up
and knocked him down. The showmen hus-
sled him off, and all was quiet until the mules
were introduced. There was general rush
to the ring board and of course the hundreds
in the rear could not see the sights. A show
man named Todd approached the unmannerly
whelps, and begged them to take seats. But
they were stubborn as mules. He then attemp-
ted to press them back, when he was struck in
the face with slung-shot, and knocked down.
He was then dreadfully abused. His jaw-bone
was broken by the blow from the slung-shot,
and he was otherwise severely injured. In adj
dition to the knockdowns particularized there
were several others outside. Two men were
Frustrated about the entrance, one of whom re-
ceived a tremendous blow in the breast with
some heavy weapon. 1t was thought his ribs
were broken We saw a fellow in the ring,
without hat or coat, whose face looked as
though it had been put through athreshing ma
! chime PtttSb1q Union, ed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30

Of The State Sentinel has rebuked that
elegant and courteous and chivalrous specimen
of Old Linedom, Gov. Wise, of Virginia, for his
recent letter to the Boston Committee. The
Sentinel says the letter is disrespectful and
unbecoming the great intellect from which it
emenated. 1t also says-'the absence of all
generosity, supplied by weak proscriptive
prejudice, accompanied by an utter want Of
gallantry, are features of his composition, in
the instance cited, very disreputable, and for
which we are able to offer no apology"
This rebuke from the Sentinel is the more
its present control, been known to acknowledge
an error or sin of commission or omission in
any leading Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30

Two of the Norfolk papers-the Argus and
the Herald-have reappeared after suspen-
sion of several weeks. Each has review of
the terrible scenes through which the city has
passed. The Argus says:
"We have seen our lately dourishing mart
reduced to the scanty number of four thousand
surviving souls. In the short space of less
than ninety days, out ofan average population
of about six thousand every man, woman and
child (almost without exeeption) has been
stricken with the fell fever, and about two
thousand have been buried, being not less than
ttoo out of three of the whites, and one out of
three of the whole abiding community of Nor
folk, white and black. One half of our own
physicians who continued here are in the
grave, and not less than Hsirty-sir physicians,
resident and visitant, have fallen in orfolk
Portsmouth,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30
An Unanswerable Argument.

The citiesof Davenport Iowa, and Rock Is
land, ILL.,, are directly opposite each other on
the Upper Mississippi, only about 160 rods
apart Davenport has the largest population
A correspondent of the Davenport Gazette
gives some facts to prove the workings OF the
liquor law. In Illinois there is no liquor law.
In Iowa, there is stringent Liquor Law Du-
ring the three months ending October 1st,
there were So committals for drunkenness, in
Davenport and 1913 in Rock Island. Of the
SO criminals in Davenport, 81 testified they
had obtained their liquor in Rock Island! Thus
out of the PIG men committed for drunken
ness in the two cities, only 16 obtained the Ii
quid poison in Davenport where the Prohibit
unanswerable argument in favor of the excel
lent influence of proper Prohibitory Law.
Here are two cities situated precisely similar
with the same soil and climate and the ma
ture of the population the same-but the one
with a far larger population than the other.
In the larger city, there were only SO COM
initials for drunkenness in three months; oil
these 81 testified they had got their liquor in
the other city. And in the latter, were 163
committals for the same offence, all of whom
got their liquor at Rock Island. In other
words 200 men got drunk in Rock Island, the
smaller city, and only 16 in Davenport. Can
this argument be answered? The correspon-
dent says: "To strangers in either of these
cities, whether friends or enemies of the Pro-
hibitorY Law, have only to request that they
spend one hour each, on the front streets o
the two cities, and if they do not become com
plete and thorough converts to the doctrine o
Prohibition, no other argument need be used
for that purpose"
The Gazette says:
"The passage of the Prohibitory Law has
done more for the settlement of Iowa than any
measure adopted since our State had an ex.
istence, while the refusal Of Illinois to pass
similar enactment will retard her progress
many years. The class Of people that are
coming into our two cities is type of the pop
ulation of our respective States. Iowa in it:
infancy having received moral impetus mus
ever sustain an upright character among the
States of the Union"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30
The Fire Denartmant.

We are sorry to notice the ill-spirit existing
at present among our fremen. Last Saturday
night this feeling exhibited itself in manner,
that if continued, can only have evil results.
We had thought our Department. and we now
believe it, in better state of organization than
it ever before presented-that the members of
the various companies viewed each other with
only that honorable rivalry which implants an
emnlous desire to excel-that they were united
in one common bond of good fellowship-that
they were prepared with efficient apparatus
and that organization to make this apparatus
and themselves guardians of safety to the city.
The late Firemen's Parade, which reflected
such honor upon those engaged in it, and so
won the admiration not only of our own citi-
zens but of the strangers who witnessed it, we
had thought the seal of friendship and good
fellowship among all companies. There was
rivalry there, yet it was free from all improper
.jealonses, but hearty desire to excel.
But the introduction of new engine, pur-
chased by company of eight citizens, who in
tend forming separate company of one hun
dred members, has been the cause of much bad
feeling, owing principally to the fact that these
members of the new company are expected to
come in part from the old companies. We
hope all feeling not proper for continuance
of the present organization, and calculated to
make the new company organization an addi-
tional strength, instead of weakening influence
to this organization, will be at once crushed
Our old firemen owe it to themselves and theil
past anxieties and labors, to preserve their or
ganization as at present. no matter what adj
ditions may be made to the strength of the
Department. We again express the hop
that the new company may be soon filed ant
with good men, and that their organization
may in no manner interfere with the present
condition of the old companies. The language
of contempt used toward the Neptune ant
Young America companies by the Enquirer
has no response in the breasts of the citizens o
Evansville, or of any honest man-and the
spirit exhibited by that paper in attempting t.
destroy our present fire organization, to graft
fly personal and most contemplate feelings, i:
beyond measure condemnable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30

RAISING THE PRICEs.-The Springfield our
nal learns that it is in serious contemplation at
the present time, by the various Railroad Com
panes in Illinois, to raise the tariff of passenger
rates to four cents per mills for all way travel
The present rate is three cents. Four cents per
mile has already been adopted on the Terre
Haute and Alton, and on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi roads. The reason urged for this pro-
posed increase is, that on account of the hmi-
remuneration for the serv1ce-or, in other
words, that three cents per mile does not pay
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-30

The BANK DIREcTory.--On Thursday las
the Directory ofthe Branch Bank at Vincennes,
of the Bank ofthe State of Indiana was chos-
en-. The Directory consists of the following
named gentlemen: John Ross, A. L. Roach, j.
H. Hagar, John Caldwell, and Col. l. n. East
ham. Except Messrs. Roach and Hagar, the
above gentlemen are resident of our town. They
are well known as men of the best character
men of property-sound judgment, of coed
sense, and we predict that if good and careful
management can make a safe and permanent
system ofbanking, such gentlemen as these
will make it so.-l FIN Gaz