davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
Hurrah for aBuck ana preck.v

In case any Of our readers should think the
names Of our candidates too long for familiar
pronunciation, let them cut them short, a@d
shout aloud for "Buck and BreckT Both
Old Buck and Young Breek are used to these
familiar designations; and they have a far more
euphonious sound than Clip and Ty." Go
ahead, then, for "Buck and Breckl'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
Has the Thing Lit.

A gawlsy backwoods boy, was once at depot
on one Of the Georgia railroads. and was Of
course deeply interested in gazing--for the
first time-at the mighty fxinsn Finally
he got inside Of car, and while induging his
unbounded curiosity, the whistle screamed, the
bell rang, and the steam horse began to surge
at the rate of "two-forty."
"oh lordy," shouted the boy, "stop it, stop
it. / amt agwine:" and bursting forward he
opened the door and jumped out on the plat.
form. just then the train was crossing deep,
cavernous looking gorge on trustle work. and
seeing the earth and tree tops beneath him, he
tainted and fell. Directly he came too, and
looking up at the conductor who stood by him,
he exclaimed with a deep sigh, "Oh lordy,
stranger, has the thing It,"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
RESPONSES TO THE NOMINATIONS

We continue to give our readers the evi.
dences from all quarters Of the unanimous APP
proval OF the Democratic party Of the nomina.
tons made at Cincinnati. Let all national
men rally beneath their banner
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

That the country and the great National
Democratic party will not be deceived in their
acts, we have every confidence and belief
That James Buchanan will be elected, we feel
as certain as if it had already taken place.
--Ne,p York Nears
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

Our friend RICHARDSON still remains at the
NATIONAL. His cards please the ladies and
admit the --. Call and see him, for no
gentleman can fail to be pleased with his style
Of the art
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

800. The city yesterday was full of coDgratu-
lations on ihe nominations. They please ever
body but the Black Republicans.-Boston Post
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

All advertising Tor less time than three
months will be al the usual rstes--Sl per square
for the first three insertions, end twenty five cents
for each subsequent issue.
Ess~ Letters on business should be addressed
to JOHN SHAW, Sentinel Office, Washington
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

...... A foundry in Nashua, New Hampshire,
has Just received an order for one hundred and
eighty stoves, TO go to Turkey.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
From the Boston Post Of June nh.
The Democratic Nomination--Union for
t. the sake OF the Union

The spirit Of Cancellation and harmony that
ANONYMOUSLY adopted sound, comprehensive,
and truly national platform, has been followed
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12

,..... The estimated value of the property
belonging to Trinity church corporation, New
York, is ten million dollars.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
The Other Side,

The Franklin Democrat, Of Greenfield, Mas.
sachusetts, in its issue Of the 26th Instant while
agreeing generally with the Northern press in
commenting on the late action Of Hon. Preston
S. Brooks, thus characterizes the conduct and
speech which elected that action:
Summers Speech-Chares Summers recent
speeches in the United States Senate have not
in any respect enhanced bis reputation as a
man, as a debater, or as statesman. 1t is
impossible, it seems to US, for any fair. minded
man, who loves truth and regards honor and
deceDcy, to read these illusions, all reeking
with ialseboods, bitterness and wrath, and
indecency without feeling that Massachusetts,
has been disgraced by an unworthy son in the
Senate Chamber before the country and in the
face Of the world. We venture the assertion
that no parallel to these vituperatve outbursts
Of Sumner can be found in the annals Of Con.
gress, nor in the records Of any legislative
assembly in the world. Overpowering pas
sion, madness ITSELF seems to have bereft him
Of bis senses and left him oblivious of truth
and honor, Of the courieses of intelligent and
diguihed debate, and Of the proprieties Of civil
lized life.
We do not, we cannot, use terms too strong
in relation 10 this matter. tits not the char
acter oil Charles Sumner alone that is involved.
The fair fame OF Massachusetts suffers. What.
ever may have been the political errors Of Mas
sachusetts, she has ever, heretofore, been
represented in the Senate Of the United States.
and we might also say, in the House Of Repre-.
sentatves, by men, ebster, Win
throp, Everett, Choate, Davis and Bates-who
knew iheir rights, and knowing dared to main
tain, and maintained them with courtesy, dig
nifty, and ability, in such manner as to com
mand the respect Of their opponents, the ap-
plause Of their friends, and the admiration Of
all their countrymen. They never suffered
themselves on any occasion, under any 'circum-
stances, TO forget the respect due TO their own
characters, to their position, TO their State, and
to their country. Never before has Senator
from Massachusetts been met with a retort so
severe, so scathing as that with which Senator
Douglas replied 10 Sumner: al shall. and cor.
tairly shall not initiate you in that respect.r
Time was when Massachusetts was respected
IL the National Councils; how different now:
how striking, how deplorable, the contrast
nes- In taking the census Mt St. Etienne,
France, lately, it was discovered that an old
woman named Pchen, living az the Rue New.
ron, is LOG years ofage, she having been born in
1850, at Marceilin, in the same department.
When she was born Louis XIV. was reigning
and since then she cannot remember, she says
how many governments have existed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-12
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The WASHINGTON SENTINEL is published Tri.
weekly and Weekly by BEVERLEY TUCKER,
Editor and Proprietor, Wards Building, near
the Capitol, City Of Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
cHOoKrR,s MnrsrRr EsrAB1rsnnrSr.-Yester.

CRooKER's MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT ester
day was the Fall opening day Of the above estab-
lshment, and prompted by desire to see some
thing very nice well as to be in fashion las
ly every body, we thought, was there,) we went
along with the tide and looked at the large ard
fine display Of millinery and fancy goods there 10
Ne seen MIR. CrookeI has brought on very large
and varied stock, embracing all the articles belong
ing to the trade, of every style and quality. Tie
stock of bonnets, flowers, ribbons trimmings, head
dresses, &C., is far beyond what we expected to
see. The finer qualities of these various styles of
goods are indeed superb, surprising anything we
have ever seen. The bonnets, particularly, We
look upon the prettiest things in that line ever
introduced to the notion Of the pu6Iic.
Mr.. @. is prepared to sell millinery goods at
wholesale as well as RETAIL and country dealers de-
string to purchase viii do well to examine bis
sfock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
SMALL sorE LAW.

The last Legislature passed an Act prohibiting
any Bank in the State from paying out notes un-
der the denomination of Ave dollars, Except the
= issues of the Bank Of Tennessee) An agreed case
has been made up to test the validity of this Act,
which will be decided at the present sitting of the
Supreme Court 1t is believed by many of the
Banks that the Act is imperative because it inter-
feres with prior vested rights; aud, also, because
it is impartial.
- Another section of the Act referred to prohibits
any Bank or Branch Bank from having a larger
circulation than its discounts If one section does
interfere with vested rights the other does not;
and, while the small notes will go out of crcula-
: ton, the Bank win be stopped from doing BUSH
ness on paper payable at some branch almost out
of humsnity's reach.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

SHkRPE's RIFIEs-Au sportsmen, who are in
want Of good aud reliable gun, especially adapted
for large game such as Bear Deer, &c, are invited
to call at the store of Fall & Cunningham, No. AZ
Public Square, aud examine "Shsrpe's Patents port.
ing Rife" which in rspldty of firing, accuracy Of
aim and length OF range is far superior to any gun
ever invented, and unlike any other Patent Gun its
construction is so exceedingly simple that it is not
more liable "to get out of order" than the common
Kentucky Rife.
F. & have also few shot guns made on the
same Patent
NAsAvrILE, July 16 ls56-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
Departed.

| J. u. Cline, Cairo.
BoATs EzPEorED.-S iigo from ports above; Pom
Scott, Pittsburg; Hilbard. Cincinnati sr
Bears LEAVING. the q. 8. mail steam.
er Ambassador, New Orleans, IL O'Clock; the reg.
ular Memphis packet Aleonia, at IL o'clock; Net
tie Miller up river packet for Waitsboro at s
O'Clock, P. NJ, and Sligo, do; Dunleith, Hickman
and Cambridge, for Cincinnati, at II o'clock.
BUsNEss-As we anticipated, yesterday was
quite active on the wharf, from the large number
of arrivals on Saturday and Sunday last Large
quantities of freights coming forward, and but
LITTLE pound freights leaving Steamers however
succeeded in procuring full loads of iron to Gin
cinnati and Pttsburg
FOR PITTsBURG The Lacrosse leaves this dsy
positively at 10 o'clock, A. H., having her freights
now on board, passengers will be punctual as to
the hour.
For MEMPHIa--The Aleonis, with the veteran :,
jovial and fast line, Capt Miller, who every body
likes and every body travels with, is on hand this
day at 10 o'clock, A. n. We coax none to travel
with him, as all viii do so let us ssy what we msy.
WEATHER AND RVER.-Weather cool and bra
cling The river since our last has risen some
eight feet and still continues to rise slowly, with
water sufficient for the largest class of steamers
UP AT CINCINNATI FOR THIS PoRT--Steamers
Lebanon, Tennessee Belle, Princess and Fairy
Queen.
ARRIVED AT CINcKNAT1-W White Bluff and UNI
pire from this port
ARRIVED AT LouIvILLE.-Blanehe Lewis from
this port r.'H = -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
BY.TELEGRAPH.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l3 The steamer Calhoun
+ has arrived from Vera Cruz with dates to the 9th
Pueola surrendered TO the Government forces
! on the 6th.F ETH
The news ofVidsurnis' treaty is confirmed.
Pronnncamentos are still the order Of the day.
Alvarez has taken the field in defence of the
| so'sfnnent. }SuZM xNTk4 cH2
NEw YcRK, Dec b. Cotton buoyant, Middling
Orleans l24 Uplands 1873 Flour active Wheat
advancing White 69a1 40; Red l So. Corn,
Pork, Beef Lard and Whisky firm. Coffee 9al0S
Sugar dull Moasses firm. 10 49,
CHARLESTON, Dec Is The Isabel from Havana
arrived this morning via Key West. 40 -
The Tennessee was at Key West from San
Juan with dates to the 4tt. Sac had 800 passsn-
gers and $900000 in specie. < 59s.9 -
Thirteen passengers aboard of the Tennessee
died of Cholera ~
Passengers from Nicaragua state that General
Walker has been driven from. every place except
the Transit route. e q Y $3.50 49,
!. AT last accounts his force (40O mem were at
Grenada surrounded by the Costa Ricsn, San Sal
sador and Guatemalian forces. They fought for
nine days. Walker was on board q steamer in the
lake, without communication with his army.
HIS men were suffering from want of provision,
aad dying off from disease. sstsi sssaIs9 Is f.
A naval fight occurred near San Juan Del Sur.
which lasted two hours. 4 a $3.50
Mr.. Monies, passenger on the Tennessee, says
that Walker burnt Grenada and Massays
Gen. Harney and suite had arrived at Key West
on tour of inspection of different ports.
Flags of truce were hoisted at all posts through.
out the country for the purpose CT calling the In
dams together for talk, if possible, to bring them
to terms peaceaby.
Sugar ia Havana had improved from quarter
to halt. f8vl.a s-s 90
+ New YoRK, Dec 13.-The George Law has ar.
rived with California dates to the ooh ult, bring
ing 1900 600 in specie.
She connected with the Jehn L. Stevens
The sloop of war Cysnne arrived at AspinwaIl
on the 18th. The Golden Gate arrived on the l4th
Sierra Nevada 10th. ! 9 ssr
News Unimportant
Mining prospects good. Het
An unsuccessful attempt was made to sink the
steamer Orizabs, while lying at San Francisco
Two hundred recruits for Walker went on the
downward trip. ss.fssaF}
OREGoN.-Thirteen Judges in the Territory re-
fused to hold this term Of Courts because of the
of the Judiciary by Congress
The Governor of Washington Territory has dis |
banded the volunteers.
PIrTsBURG, Dec l3.-River rising.
CNoIssATL Dec l3.-River falling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
TIE CKop OF INDIAN CoRS.-It is stated that re.

TIE CROP OF INDIAN CORN 1t is stated that re-
cent investigations show that the Indian corn crop
of the United States is Of more value than any
other agricultural production, not even excepting
cotton. The culture Of corn has wonderfully ii {.
creased of late years-its ratio of increase being
far greater than sny other product. From 1889 to
1849, as per census returns, the increase was So
per cent. Wool is the next highest, its increase
being so per cent; Cotton "a; Oats 20, and Wheat
16. The cotton crop of 1851 was 927 ,OOO, 900 of
pounds, valued at $ll2, OOOO while the corn
crop of 1850 was 592 900 600 of bushels, which,
at the lowest possible price at which it can be e.
timated, is of fer greater value than the cotton
crop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

How TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT BANK NORA
chap in Albany recently advertised IAN infsllible
method 10 detect counterfeit bank-note,' which
heproposed to impaIt to all who chose to learn it
at 81 each. good many ''green ones" paid the
amount, in return for which they received the fol-
lowing instructions, which, though good enough in
their way, were hardly worth the money: when
ever you take bill about which you entertain the
slightest doubt, q, once proceed to the banker in
whom you place the most confidence, offer him
the bill with a request that he will change it. and
if be declines so to do, make up your mind thero e
In bad 7"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

DRD.-JoHN HUBBARD departed this life, at his
residence in Rutherford county, en- Friday, 5th
inst, aged GO years.
Mr. HUBBARD was born in Prince Edward couu-
ty, Virginia, and emigrated to Rutherford county,
Tennessee, in early life. He was man OF indus
trious habits and had accumulated good property.
he leaves large family Of children that but a few
short years ago had been deprived of their mother.
Let him rest in peace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

Z TIE DELAWARE LAND SALEs.-The Washington
Star says that the sales OF Delaware lands in Kan
gregate sum Of between 81, 100000 and 81 400, OOO
So far, these tracts have brought an average of
sboutforty-three per cent above their appraised
value. Something like a million and half of
specie, il is said, has been Withdrawn from st.
Louis. to meet ex igencies Of purchasers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

A CHEAP FAEM FOR SALE In answer to the
numerous enquiries made recently for a desirable
place near Nashville, that could be bought on ia
vorable terms, we can now answer thst our friend
J. c. Fire, No. College street, has 20 acres within
3 miles of Nashville, near good turnpike, two
thirds timbered and well set in blue grass, which
he has concluded to SELL and viii offer 1T such
price as will satisfy any person o. its cheapness
when they examine tiff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
PILESl PILES ! PILES!


Tas HITHERTO NrRAcrARLE DISEASE, livery FoKH AM
.a q. aH IN KvxxY sTAGS,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY.
Il DIR. CAFANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
VAT Ikrever fail in giving mmediate relief and posi-
wv lively eurlBg the and most obstinate casea OF
HemOrrhods or Piles. IL is the
ONLY INFAIIIBLE REMEDY KNOWN ---.z.t
here or elsewhere for the Piles and Is the result Of years
of pasat study and investigation
Sufferers from Piles have 4 remedy at hand whie
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL.
WITHOUT fear Of failure It's part 70 do ell the prouselof
claims for H. ,1.. ts-f -l = ts>
Full directions accompanying eaeR box and an tfat Il
requisite strictly TO observe them ard curs sea
b. follow. ~ - t-4
lDr T II. CAvAxAUGH presently
Dear Sir. When 1 arrived in the CITY few davs ago
was suffering intensely with the piles. msusonsd NJ
condition 70 you asking your adYcs. You rec0muended
your Pile Salys saying it would cure ne tr,ed itie
effect was Immediate, and now we'll bsfiev. h
10 be, asitproved in my case, Invaluable remedy and
for tna disease, the Piles and IS such rscou-
mend 1t 70 others ri A
Yours truly JOHN w. HANSON ofSt Louis 40
~ Price 81 per box. For sale in Nashville BY ESio
Bros, Wholesale Agents. and by Druggists and Dealers
generally. -
Dr, T. Il. CAyAEAUGH, Sole Proprelor,s ~
ausSl-ly inside st. Louis, No.
NORTY Shares Of Mechanics Building Assoeiatiou Ssoe
IL for sale on good terms by REM 3. sHIRLDS, Aga
IL just received and for sale BY BENZ. F. SHIELDS
ID OsEwoOD Boudour Piano. Just received and far .ala
III BY lnoYs9l BENZ. ?, SHIELDS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

Il IMPRovED CoFToN 0IE.--Mr H. H. Fsltz, of
Lexington, Mississippi, has effected an improve
ment in Cotton Gins, consisting in giving the cot
over the saws, so that the cotton is made to pass
from one end of the feed box to the other to pre-
sent fresh surface of il to the action of the saws
as it passes along also to prevent the staples from
being cut eff By the saws.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAM7oED--The
Stockholders Of this road held their annual meet
ing day or two since, and reelected their old
p Board of Directors Ool V. K. STEVENSON is re-
elected President, and Col H. /. ANDERSON, retains
his old post of Superintendent of Transportation
We congratulate the company in the choice of
their selections
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

ScHooL FOR BoYs--We direct sttenton 10 the
card of Mr.. SrosE announcing the removal of his
school to No. q, Vine street This is a more ELI
gible location than his former one Mr. STosE has
had much experiences and great success as q teach
er, and we most cordially recommend his school
Ito the notice of parents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

Mr.. SAMUEL TOWNSEND. of Madison county, Ala,
died on the 10Th nit, aged SIS years. he was said
to be the wealthiest planter in that county. The
Democrat is informed that his will directs about
40 of his slaves to be emsncpsted and removed
from the State, and provides that large portion
of lis estate shall be distributed among them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
Auction Sale !!
COMMISSIONING ON

| TA5A p IS COMMENCING ON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, q THURSDAY
p Ieth, l7th, and ls.h Of Dec. 1856,
OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods; Shoes, Boots and B 70
" gans; Soft Fur. and Cashmere and Wool Hats Read
Made Clothing Granite and commoH Queens Ware Laae.
Coaks and Nantes Hardware and Cutlery Carpetipe M
Carpet Bags &C., &C., that had the pIeasur
offering before City and Country Merchants respeel
Goods consist In part a. follows, viz: ~ - hzs
tfa 90 cases assorted Prints;
ass do Plaid M.nsey y = -
80 100 ps. DeBeize, Poplins, and DeLalnes sssorted
~ SO ps. Twed Cashmere; Eaa'
l. Is ps. All wool DeIAincs; r1J
300 yards Black SILK
IS Fancy SIX Dress Patterns q
81 ps. Cashmere, assortet; ~ 81
Hss lo0 ps. Tweed and Jeans do; t7 p
- White Red and yellow Flannel; {. -.---
S5k9 silk, Satin and Velvet Vestings;
10 cases bleachsd Domestic, assorted -
20 bales Brown Domestic and osnabsrgs;
81 ps. Irish Linen, assorted;
d bales ali MaeEinsw Blankets, Blue and Green
500 pr large size Negro do;
La black and white Wool Hose;
.., Misses black and white do;
- Gents Net Under Shirts
laat~ Super super Linen Shirts;
SIX, Linen and Cotton Hsndkerchiefs;
Cotton Hosiery OF all kinda ,lis-5t 90
Mems Buck and Wool Gloves; 40
Suspenders and Comforts;
Cravats, Stocks PortMonaes, Velvet Ribbons Cotton
Laces and Edgngs Swiss and Jaconet Edgng and Insert
ings, Spool Cotton all sorts, La Coaks Talmas and Man
tillafs, in great variety.
100 pieces Negro Kerseys, Table Diapers Twilline
Diapers Counterpanes, Madras Hdkfs, Shirt Bosoms La
Hoped Skirts. Cotton Flannel Spotted Flannel WOOL 50
ps Bingham, assorted knds 100 plain and plaid shawIs
all wool. ~ - s4lA : ~ ~ =
large of Broad Cloths Taiors Trimmings white
Jaeone sn srossbarred Musns nearly other
article belonging TO the Dry Goods Trade
SHOES AND BOOTS. ~
36 Boots Shoes and Bogans In this lot there will
be found Gentemens ne Calf Waterproof Boots Corked
Soed Boots, extra heavy Mud Boots nne Kip Boots &
Bogans, Ladies' and Misses, Boys Youths and Infants
Shoes, In great variety. 1iia p
HATS.
100 lbs Son, Fur Wool and Cashmere Men, Boys
and Negroes. Afts
CLOTHING,
IS cases assorted heavy Clothing for Men, Boys and
Negroes
HARDWARE.
$50 sets Knives and Forks, assorted 100 Shot Guns
Pocket Knives Pad Locks Razor Spades Shoves Trace
Chains, Taeks, &C., &c. l.-g
QUEENS WARE. # ~
30 crates Of Granite and common Queens Ware Of every
description, asserted in crates.
CAHPETING. ------
100 pieces Carpetng from the cotton to the
finest all wool and English Brussels so Carpet Rugs
sizes, with variety Of other articles mentioned
All ofthe above Goods In Store and win
be sold to meet acceptances. Terms liberal.
! TRABUE q LUCUS,
decl3-td Commission Merchants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

a. PosTPONAnNT.-We are requested to announce
that the concert which has been advertised for
performance this evening will of necessity epost
poned until Saturday evening next, when it will
be given at the Odd Fellows Hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE PACKET
REGULAR WEEKLY CINCINNATI AND
NASHVILLE PACKETS.

s THE new light draught steamer
LsNaf%4GEN. PIKE, WIN. FULLER, Master, eIaS.s-A
- being expressly built for this trade,
with ala the modern improvements with the light draught
su6staunch aud new steamer SAMUEL p. HIBBERD,
GRACE, Master, will regular Packets during the
ensuing between the above portsone OF boats
being port every week. These boats being in command
Of old and experienced COMMANDMENTS and with superior
facilities for passengers and reghs Oicits share Of pub
Tic patronage For passage freight apply board,
ii. H. HARRISON, Agent,
oct96-6n Front street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNa1T
.

TRNIE light dTaught, commOdious and fast sze.,->z
running steamer SWALLOW, ALEx. ffIIA
FRAZER, Master, will run regul arly between SsItf1S
the above points aud all ntermediate land
mgs, making regular IL day trips WIN give all orders prompt
attention and general satisfaction We solicit Tor this popu
ant resident OF Cincinnati and thoroughly acquainted
there aud the entire For eigh. passage APP
ply on board, II. IL. HARRISON,
dpcl9-Bm Aoenf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-16

CLAIvoASoE-Prof. HALE Will lecture to night
upon this interesting subject, at Odd Fellows
Hall