davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05
BEST REAL ESTATE CARD OF 1851

NJ
yusta, Ca John Cunningham Greensboro Ga, + w Lu.
9as Athens Ca. John Wngfeld, Madison, Ga. Carhart
Rof, Macon, Ga. Willis, Savannah. Ga nov7-ly
BEST REAL ESTATE CARD OF 1896!
A Nd most beautiful and mag liicent addition of Lots
N ever made TO the city of Nashville.
In awarding the palm of Real Estate Supremacy 10
WATKIs's Magnificent Addition to Nashville by
means desire intend dsparage any portion OF
beautiful CITY, On the contrary we assert without fear of
successful contradiction that the grounds around Nash-
vile are more beautiful than those of any other city in
America While heretO fore examining the grounds arourd
the city, we found dcult determine which the
most beautiful each additional examination seemed
more pleasing to the eye than the previous. But at the
late MAY Day Celebration by the Pupils Of the Nashville
High Scheo made thorough examination of Mr. Sam1
Watkins groueds and became satisfied they the
beaunfal have ever sten The STREETS and Al.
LFYs re all elegantly McAdamized and the Lots
handsomely laid off, The building sites unduatng bues-
tfuy the streets and alleys We most earnestly
invite all persons who have examined the grounds and
those who have not 10 be present on the premises at IL
'''' TUESDAY, THE 10TH OF JUNE. 1856.
and Judge for themselves when We will Cfsr public
sale great many beautiful Building Lots Incepend-
ence and Pulaski Squares The grounds laid off in
Squares Blocks containing each from 26 to 40 Lots
Line street running near the North base of Capitol HILL
is the most central street extending through the addition
and afrdng delightful drive from the city. Fronting
the north of Line street and opposite Independence
Square and in the space between fark and Robertson
streets Mr.. atkins has laid off a BEAUTIFUL PARK
OF TEN ACRES covered with the handscmest forest
growth and has with characteristic beraly, donated Is
to the Corporation OF Nashville thereoy aHordlng 70 us
citizens toe most delightful pleasure grounds and promen-
ades where they retreat during tae long Summer
npgs and regae themselves its beautiful lawn beneath
It's outrageous Elns and Wanuts, free from the hes'
dust and cares of city life -. ....
The Lots we propose sell Indepe ndenee Square
front 50 iees each Park, Gay Line aud kooertsn s
ruaning back from $50 to 23s feet to Is fOos alleys
Tbe corner Lots front from 81 to 81 u feet. e.. r
On PulaskiSquare the Lots front 50 feet Gay Cedar
Watkins and Park streets. -a-
We especially invite all enerprispg persons in Sis
ter towns cities and States who invest capital in
one of the most growing cities the Middle Southern
States who desire residence in the most deightul
CITY ofhe South attend sale the 10th Of June
TERMS That's the question: A credit OF l. . and
years. WITHOUT INTEREST," for notes with satisfactory
carity payable in Bank and hen retained I
An abundant collation. ,Iee to all will be provided 0m
nibuses as usual. J. l.. Z Il. W. BROWN, Jed.
E. r GLAscocK, Auctioneer. Az Cherry ST.
may 29-tf. PEE .-. --.a.' - .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05
FARE REDUCED TO s12 so
&R2

FAKE REDUCED TO S12 SO
-
FROM NASHVILLE TO MEMPRIS,
WA Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, Columbia,
V Waynesboro and Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
$50 miles railroad and 165 miles turnpike Leaves Nash
vile Sundays Wednesdays and Fridays at 61S g. m Ap-
ply at the General Stage Office, opposite the Post Office.
dec22-tf
FARE REDUCED TO 81 FROM NASHVILLE TO
JACKSON, TENN,
WA Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, Columbia and
WayneSb0ro. For seats apply at the General Stage
Office Leaves Nashville Sundays Wednesdays and Fri
days. at 656 q m. dec22-H
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
&C, &C., &C.
SAVANNAH & CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINES
CABIN PASSAGE $40; STEERAGE $S.
The well known first class Steamships
Keystone State,
CAPTAIN R. HARDIE,
AND
State Of Georgia,
CAPTAIN J. ]. CALVIN,
Whereafter form Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sailing
every Saturday, alternately from Savannah and Charles
The keystone State will sail from Savannah the follow.
ing Saturdays-April 18th and 26h, May 10th and 24th
June 7th and 2lst Leaving Philadelphia ths alternate
Saturdays
The State of Georgia will sail from Charleston the fol.
lowing Saturdays-Aprl 5th and 18TH May Sd, 18th and
Slst June l4th and 2Sth Leaving Philadelphia the alter
nate Saturdays,
In strength speed and accommodations these ships re
fully equal any running the coast Inland navg
tion l0J miles Delaware River and BaJ two nights at
sea.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS THE LAKES AND
CANADA.
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE
These Lines both connect at Philadelphia with the Great
Northwestern Railroad Route through Niagara Falls
Buffalo, in C hours from Philadelphia. Through Tickets
with the privilege of stopping at Philadelphia and inter-
mediate points, for sale by the Agents in Savannah and
Charleston.
.y- Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, s2S; to Elmra s26;
TO Cauandajgua S27.
Agents at Philadelphia, HERON MARTIN
Agent at Savannah, G. A. GREINER
Agents at Charleston, T. s. d 7. G, BUDD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05

LAND WARRANTS.
nURlNG my absence Mr.. JOSEPH FELLOWS will
- coutinue to buy Land Warrants for me at my old
stand. SO Cherry street, up stairs u szE =
may16-tf |.s.. .-. J. g. FELLOWS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05

thN DAY AND ROAST BEEF."-That
% = Wool Carder still wanted upon wages BY which
be can aff I'd S2 day and roast beet for small family.
maya At PlCKETTS Agency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05
FARE REDUCED TO 81 FROM NASHVILLE TO

JACKSON, TFEN,
WA Tenn essee and Alabama Railroad, Columbia and
V Waynesboro For seats apply at the General Stage
Office. Leaves Nashville Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6M q N. DECEIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05
nYERS ~ CO.,

AUCTIoNEf RS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
HaRrSNlLLE, TENNESSEE.
WILL PURCHASE OR AND PROPERTY OF EVER,
RDr23 DESCRIPTION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
&C., &C., &C.
SAVANNAH CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINES
CABIN PASSAGE $50; STEERAGE $8.
H. l-rn. Ersfc eli Sfaarn hira
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05

GRAND SPECULATION FOR A SMALLIN
VESTMENT! "A
TWELVE HTTNOPED pPT7rSIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05

A GENTS wanted in every county in this and adjoining
IN States 10 sell the above and improved CORN
AND COB MILL. To all SUCH q rare ehance TO
make money will be offered Exclusive Stats and ounty
privileges will be disposed of unusually "a terms by
tn he
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-05
STOCKTON'S s-t
Patent Straw Cutter.

may1-Smd&w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

CeepsJ Who W. then A CsustantDSpIe, leaned thsf
Mn. - Lad completely recovered fren ber c.AAdy,
ead vss sbsst 70 Join him. She arrived and v.s
ae'ernir ed betsesn them IL. TIE Celebration OF
sivD marriage, vhish according 70 the French No va
required ebopd be postponed until sftsr The return Of
The Colonel TO Frame. The lady Afervsrd ef Turkey
md returned 10 der family. Peace ooncuded, ne
Colonel, vbose regiment VA Of the hrst TO save
the East returned to France but instead OF hastnng
70 bis BRIDE he remained far from Paris where abe re-
,id.d, without giving any explanation OF such ndu
Negotiations took place sesSeen the sdys fsmuy aoe
the &. man but without esdng to any satisfactory re-
spn be persisted In remaining away from ber onaef
tbese circunn the young lady has oroesnt An
action before the Civil Tribunal n compel him TO make
her lawfully bis vile BY celebrating civil marriage,
or 10 pay her 100 000f damages II IL believed that
the sdir viii be pleaded before the end OF the montn
N. Berger il charged to defend the gentleman, and
NoeeLt Saint Laurent is the advocate Of tho lady. IL
the sc'iop obtsiBed the formal ssncton of the Arch
b,hop Of Paris The queeton raised Is OF considerable
importance TO the validity Of religious marriages.
THE PRussIAE Law OF DIVORCE. Tho Second
Chamber met on the 9Th, when the Minister OF ustce
presented project for modifying the law Of separsnon
and divorce. The object is TO modify, Simplify, aac,
in fact, render more moral the existing common
law or, as it is termed Algemeine LsDbrrcht, oy re
moving portion Of the preeIts IN which divorces ave
repeatedly demanded pretexts In soGae inst3oces,
se frivolous and mineral mutfarious; SUCH for
Instance as iLcompstibility or mutual rrita 'ty OF
character, deeply rooted aversion, chronic maiaoies,
and deforntes subsequently to marriage The Prc)7ct
will reduce causes for divorce mtRsd ct taoro 70
adultery TO vilful and uncaledfer absence during
period Of al least three years from the conuga roof 70
acts of violence and maltreatmen and complete aoao'
doIment by one party OF the other. In sPeca, case'
eepsration to be accorded for three years and then,
in case Of not being able to to an undertaking.
pates may for divorce. The latter clause intre-
duced in order TO give time for a. wen a.
aneI dDent and thence to check De Names oi dVoice'
sonnet mes made under the influence of Temporary ex.
element. Re.marriages of either party declared
guilty Of adultery are not to take place with another
person until the expiration of three years a'er Jad
M Mt has been pronounced and cannot be aowei pc
tween The same the pdrhceps c,imthis The qaeston
at ssue betwe en- the church and civil authorities a. TO
the powers Of the former to refuse nupiA oeoedcuon
TO divorced parties, although the lay may nave pro
noupoed absolute divorce, is not alludei TO IN the
,roeet and remains apparently TO be decided by the
King, in accordance with the Church Synod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
TWO WEE Ks
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
SI,67l,510 IN GOLD.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamship Illinois, Cha. 8.
Boggs, u. 8. NJ, commanding arrived at this port
yesterday. She left Aspinwal Dec. 10, at st p. M,
and arrived at Quarantine at O'Clock on the morning
of the 18th, having experienced heavy head winds
during the whole passage.
She brings the California mails Of Dec. s. 3l3 pass
ensers and 81 ,67l $40 in treasure on freight.
The mails, passengers, &c, were brought do IN on
the Pacific side by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamer Golden Gate, X. L. Whiting, ESQ.,,
Commander The Golden Gate left San Francisco
Dec S, and arrived at Panama on the evening Of
the 18th.
The United States frigate Wabash, bearing the
broad pennant of Commodore Paucing, left Aspinwall
on the 18th, at p m, for New-York via Havana
Left at Aspnwall, United States sloOp-ofwsr Cyane,
Com. Robb. Brig jas. B. George, Atwell. Of Balt'-
MORE arrived on the 18th, with Goals to Pacific Nail
Steamship Company. Schooner Repubic, Snow, to
ssl in few days for Port-au-Prnce. Brig Abby
Taylor, discbargipg
The following il the TREASURE list of the Illinois,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
TIE VERY LATEST.
by Telegraph from London to Lirerpool.l

fBy telegram from London to Ltrerpootl
LosDos, Saturday, Dec. 10, 1856.
THE OVERLAND MAII-wAR PROCLAIMED AGAINST
PERSIA.
TRIKsTE, Friday, Dec. IL, 1856.
The steamer Calcutta arrived this day, Dec. II, at
l2I D. m. She left Alexandria on the 9TH December,
ard has made the passage in la hours.
The India mails to leave Alexandra on the 9TH,
with advces from Bombay Nov. II, Calcutta Nov. 8,
Madras l4tb, and Ceylon 18th.
War was proclaimed against Persia at Calcutta on
the Let November The last division Of the feet left
Bombay on the 18th November. Five thousand troops
are to occupy Ksrack and Busbre.
The whole OF India was profoundly taD.7h.
Exchange at Bombay. o. 2ld. Money market
lighter. Import arket steady. The banks had again
raised their rates of interest Exchange at Calcutta
o. 2ld. Money abundant. Freighs firm Exchange
at Madras 2s. I'd. to De. 2id Money market easy.
ARRIVAL OF THE REsOLUTE.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. IL, 1856.
The Resolute, in charge of Commander Harstein, Of
the United States Navy, anchored at Spithesd this
afternoon. The weather was 10 foul that all commu-
ncation with the shore was abandoned for the day.
Cspt. Harsten succeeded in sending letter. by
pilot to Papaaids the United States Vice Consul in
forming him of the impossibity of personally coming
on shore this afternoon to pay his official respects to
the authorities The ResOlute arrived under the Amer
lean ensign and pennant; after she had shored, che
hoisted the English white ST. George ensign alongside
of the American. She is to be brought into Ports
mouth harbor tomorrow.
AHNfvAL THE BELGIQUE.
SoU1HlHPTos, Friday night, Dec. 12, 1856.
The Belgian steamer Belgique has arrived, and
brings New-York papers to the 9th ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

rs r..a .ss. .lM. :. IItsnH, 10. nd WIZ ~ ~
Rrs h sssA Ssmad The s.lss r.seh - .ss. "a: Sss
ysn'. De1rsr. Of q sS7Is pref W. ass g AYt s
ltevnd ',l..t a. and so sAAA A'a''' Ss'sA ',s
sAIrfrrxa-Priess irrgua, snd iover Of 80 bses ses
rel auction ~ y cold u ea sud the cent -
vhdnvn Pye about Loo ess ssss. On ne sp0s sp's
pe. for ARRIVAL e quality .qusl cent rsh ns.s
IIovree. f,e Ofs.ds-Ab0ut so tuns soA tHs chiefly
sTiers~fr1pesyofss7o s.r ..ek - p.s odd :ou.a
sId snip re, iasd fimento dull and "a lower Of SIS
bass only few lots realised or coarse 70 mid
Clo,e-2s BAGS IA DIV were wIhd.wn; c.se' psH...
Pile l. io5 dlltL; pile lof aioT6; pile IS 1907 MT
mes-II7 Penang sod rather easier; email s6I
low mid and mid ild25j good fair 70 good bold 1udSs
susIi-EsIly In the week far demand prevsled princ'
close. s.i, Or we. Ind. hid. have been :oa iuclud
Ing At public sale zoo cuts Barbados hom TO, iow
aJsyI 70 6ne yellow 30 bags hsutus and Fest Inds
q suction osty found buyers IRREGULAR ee Prvstey
B~r s.i At % 5s 500 aiOOoo bss' h.dr.s to arrive Ne
tive A. lo d41s With grocery ST. and parcel Of hne
srdns So d5ss ForrifnTbe public ssles eomprised SO
borrs Havana 2 bhds so Cuba Muscovsdo, heds
press While Cuba huscovado and Porto Rico only few os
sold ErIy he week SO boIes Havana sold BY 2nvss
e,iy asa for No 10 to H. and 1900 ess' eisysd Manila
nHl. 49,. q, r.,
the spIins.
WaALrsoxr-rothins doins.
TuRrrxrxE No sales Of Rough Spirits have advanced 10
fni for American In cssks- 49,, A..
AMERICAN srocKs have not attracted much ,,tenaon tne
a,t week but prices the whole frmeI Peun'yvsna
So Certifcate 70; Maryland Sterling Be- ef Msssehnsets
S,erps 81, 90, Illinois Freeapd Bonds esS Pennsylvania
Railroad &c. 80; Canada &c. lls4; Nova Scotia &c, loS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
PRUSSIA.

The Berlin eoYYespon1eBce Of he Indtpe.de~s Of
yesterday stats thss Prussia be- announced in her
sote that the ,egotatiops With sw"serand are
clcst6. and there remain, for Prussia bat TO make
preparation, for seiivs oessufes Mean .be Prussia
viii be ready to receIvs any new proposion, but she
viii not make any herself. The same correspondent
n, ms.s. that sps cial Congress TO discuss this affair
Of Neufcbat.l IL not improbable.
he Berlin corr. spspdent Of lie Nord says that
Prp,,is 10 about to demand from the great Powers
sb.ther they have exhausted al the diplomatic means
towards solution and the answer be In the sffir-
native, she viii then be prepared to do Justice TO her
self
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

This mutt be looked upon as one of the strongest
Nibttries that bas been seen for many day. The
ty, while the presenoe of Mustspba and Mebemet-A
forms, go long they are retained, guaranty
against vast AMOUNT Of Intrigue and opposition which
would be certain to be brought against the Govern
m.Dt were hey excluded from it.
Tie r. en'rance of All Pasha into the present Cab-
net first az Minister of Foreign Affairs, and subse
quently as q member of the Council of Ministers with.
out por folio will give cause for reflection to writer's at
home who have been magnifyiDg the elevation Of
Redsbd into decis We triumph for Br tish dpomaci
Re6thids presence at the Porte Grand vzier is,
doubt evidence not to be mistaken, that the policy
Of England coDcides, for The time being, with Turk sh
ams But il would be q great mil take TO suppose that
We can calculate On the continuance of this
of O, il ion for any adorable length of time. The
decided Stand we have made the opponents Of Rus
ss in the affairs Of BOlgrad and epen,s lslaod could
hardly save us from rapid decline of influence at the
Porte were We to its views some other little
matter which the Turks have particularly al heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
FROM THE MINES.

MINING IN KLAHArH.-TRe Crescent City Herald
saws: "The Lews we rective from the mines is very
encouraging. From Auhouse In i.icuI.r , we hea. .
in fr, m that creek. that 'hil diggnss, new thing
ere have been discovered and that numbers OF tho
miners have formed Themselves into companies to
work them. They have sunk several shafts, and the
prospects turned out rich that they have cjGm7nced
l. pltlipg in several pisces. The men composing
,he- CON psnies are ali experienced miners, aud are
Confident Ii at they will realize at least from s6 to $50
Per cay to the baud: This h, a. We SAID. q new
feature in mining In that region. That ir will pay
richly there L. no doubt, and there is plenty of room
fer thousands who can at the worst all be sure of s.
to $40 per day. From the beet authority, and the
p.Iente tf old miDes who have lately come up from
below TO Altouse, We are satisfied thas the vicinity
Of that creek now presents better locst for the In
dustrious miner than any other place IN our State.
Tie mines will lot be fully prOspected for years.
Come up here, You old Caifornians, and take look
round. You viii see soon where al those VINO ar, are
d these tunnel compa lee, you VILE dig Jumps
turned ont often ~ TO make it mere everyday oc'
cureDce"
NEW GOLD REoIoS.-From The San And,es Iade-
ptndt we lesrn that large gold dsuic. lies between
The Csiavsras and Salt Lick Valley That jeurnsiis
informed by peptleu an Who has pros pecsed on the
fret end second ranges Of Bear Mountain that gold
be obtsiDed almost every foot Of the ranges-fron
tschbore to base. On the first and second mountains
in airy places from three to ten cents to the pan h.ve
been prospecfed." On the southern slope OF the alt
Lick range 10 canon where hunters b.d pursued a
grizzly enc Of the p,y fell into rsyise severely
spanning his back while lying IN reclining position
II took out BIS hunting knife, and in crevcing dis.
covtrtd gold before iisfpg be took out nine d,lsrs
worth Of gold Since then but htie b. been heard Of
The oseoNery no water Gao ever be taken mp on the
~, vhsn wsier be secured, some rich elans wall
BE- worked and the quartz In th.t vicinity Is supposed
be rich. The whole eIpsnse Of eosntry
to Calaveras from Angel. to the Plains, Is equally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
Total vote of the State........l07 81

Buchapen over Fillmore, 1882; over Fremont,
81 $50; Fillmore and Fremont over Buchanan, 3,5A
The Democratic candidates for Congress, Clerk OF
the Supreme Court, and Superintendent Of Public In
structioD, were elected by decided pluraltes.
The Legislature stands ss follows:
SrSArE-Republcans, 81 Democrats, H. Amer-
cans, IL.
Housr-Repubhcsns, -; Democrats, So; Ameri-
cans, 10. .an
Democratic majority on joint ballot, 80. --i
This REF uk viii quite certainly the return Of
Two Democrats 10 The United States Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29

In San Fran cisco, Nov. a. Mra Sarah B. Ahsp VIZ T"
T. len, naive Of Nsv-Bediord. ss.d :! yeg. .sa
In Sam Pranciseo Nov. IS Of typhoid lever, LaSs~
Claude native Of Connecsieaf sssd II yeas 4, AZ
In ean Fr.nei CO. Nov 90 May M-rose youn ses, ss.n
Of Joseph ard Mary Jane csPpr.'c, aged years. '"'
ard 2dsya -, Nh ~ c.r.pssy
IL ssesSenso No, Il. w. II. Lycp, iaie Of Bro'1'"
~ " a,.d n yeays srd 10 days = ~ o. ysesy
AT 81 Mans Hal, sopema on Friday Wv 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-29
Married.

In San rrsnsi'co, Nov "a james 2. GosS nan Of ssn f
cisco to Miss Mary npnun, late o. Syracuse, n -.
In San Fnpei.eo, Nov rs yreostcs W. srsns Of s.n S'
Al Mare Ia snd Navy Yard, Nov. n, DR. j. N. Bros
UDiec States Navy to Miss Alice Key daughter Of he h'
Dspie Turner.
Al yslsco Nov. IS Mr. William Kraase Asen. Of he ~
eifc kIpess s Vsleeito to Miss Heleae O. A. keDsrs'
lately Of New 81 sunfels, Texas. -.
In San Francisco Nov n, Mr. John w Titeomb son Of :"
Hon Judge Tteomb to Mis- Ellen Carroll Of Boston. NJ
NtaI Yubs City Nov 81, Nj C. Pratt, Il the EsrexAn
tel hisp Jane Grey both Of Hancock Co, ninois L..
In sscrsm. nto Nov a. Richard H. nton Of san fn1e,
TO Lzzie shter Of Col j. c. Zs,dkS Of tho forms,
Al suisun Nov ID, B. Stevenson, 60, OF ofesa 49,
Miss Anna, daughter Of Thomas MAp, ssq 81 NE '
place. ~. n. n
In Msrysyiile Nov. 2 tho Orleans Hotel the hoo -
ward Burton Of Ne,sds, to Ants NJ only daughter "
Law ESQ., II North pippin, Dunn Co Wisoonsin Il 40
In San FIaI esco. Dec. Jacob A Msai Of re ci'J
FsIci'co 20 Rmns KoAir late OF New York ci w,.s.
On Nov So AZ the Lin coln House But'eCo Ane, D.
Of Bard.tGw n, Kentucky, 10 Nancy n. Pierce