davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24


We have troubled our subsoriben
with duns. less than any paper we
know ef, for the very good reason
that ve hsve a larger list Of prompt
payers. than any other paper in The
State. We have. however. about two
hundred subscribers 10 whom We want
to say a word in kindness-(payin
subscribers needu's read this). Some
Of you owe us already for more than
three years. You may think your
patronage very valuable. and be reluc.
tans to Withdraw !. for fear Il would
bs rninoas to our business. but II You
had to pay cash forevsrythiny you eat
or wear. and for type. and ink, and
paper you would nei prize non-paying
subscribers very L.sss Rai we can
stand Il TO wait q fss yasr=--say eight
or ten, where theieN,. :, prospect Of
ultimate payment, b.t at-r having
waited three years s:.d % ~ /, receive
q note from the Post Masthc ~. B.
has gone from here--been gons syssr
don't know where heis--bettcs stop
bis paper" Il woaId make you think
that that man would steal u he could
DO i without fear Of the pcniiensiary.
He has actually deIrauded US Ia mea-
ntr manner than iihe had stolen from
US. Akin TO this class Of men. and
equally mean and dishonest, Isl the
Post Master who viii suffer paper 10
come 10 his Office ior months or years
after the subscriber is dead or gone.
and steal the reading OF Il himself or
sell u to scme equally guilty man. who
simply pays the postage-perhsps not
'ha'--when he knows that the paper,
Is not paid Tor. ba, that il Is sent ia
good faith TO another. We are sure
such aman would sieal--he does steal
every week. aud II be had any con.
science lec. he would quake. every
slme he took up the stolen paper. The
duty Of the Post Master L. very ex.
pllcit. He is bound 10 inform the
publisher that the paper is no, taken
out. aud the man who is partner with
the Post Master In this fraud Is no
better than the Post Master.
Our only remedy In such Gases IL 10
publish the delinquents. ss such. and
caution all honest men against them.
In doing so We sometimes wound some
OF their friends--for very mean msn
somstines have worthy relatives. We
have 10 n few instances. Published de-
Iinquenis. whose papers had been TAX
en- out BY others for years after their
removal. Il should BE- the 6rst thing
when man moves to see that bic pa.
per Is stopped. or he may get into
trouble after while. How many Of
our three yearold delInquents may be
dead or moved oil. We can not telI.-
We shall begin. about the 6rst ofJsn-
uary TO advertise all who owe us three
years. in the SLOW LIST. 40 a. 10
know whether they are dead or alive.
We shall also revive our BLACK
LIST soon. In which we must publish
those who have run OF. II you are
reading the paper Of another man. see
that you save him and his friends from
modification BY paying up or other
wise arranging the maiterby that time.
II you intend TO pay, say 80, II not,
send US lock Of your hair and qui.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

th1CAco, oct. IL.
A party Of Kansas emigrants. chief
ly from Illinois and Wisconsin. num-
6ering about three hundred. including
women and children. at Tabor. receiv-
ed intelligence on the Iss ins'. that
Governor Geary was approaching with
two hundred and City dragons. TO op-
pose their entrance into the Terri
tory.
The emigrauts we're determined 10
proceed until fred II. Tl.ey expec-
ted to meet the troops At the Lits,e Ne
maha River, on the 4th inst.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

-. o~'o' o''''s'
The number OF prisoners arrested
up to the lat inst. by Governor
ueary; ana confined NJ LecomPton on
charge OF murder IN the trsl degree.
F" lot, as follows;
FROM Name, d, Ne" Hampshire, !;
Vermont, % 8; Massachusetts i2; Rhode
island .; Connecueut. !; New ofks
~; fennsylvan'a. :; OHIO, ~: m'ch'-
gan, 8; Indiana ~ Illinois. %; Wis.
oons'n' o; IOWA. y; missouri o. iney
are mostly under 'ne charge OF ooI'
Titus.
ST. LouIs, October IL.
The Democrat learns from n gentle
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
WHOLE NUMBER l241.


was not insurrection and divided force
bat cap .eity TO bring into the ield /,
much larger proportion Of our 6ght
ing men than iL 10 practicable 20 spare
from peaceful avocations In non.slaye.
holding States. L. Is sometimes said
that the slave population Is no lonqe,
81 devoted 10 their masters ~ in ihs
days when Dunmore proclaimed thei,
freedom and invited them 10 the Roy,
al standard. Possibly. ia exposed
districts they may not be. Ia the
main. We have no reason 70 think them
less devoted 10 the whites than form.
erIy. BE thIs as il may. there il ons
counterbalancing circumstance that
must not be forgotten. During the
Revolution the white population out
numbered the blacks in the Southern
States about 6o0. 900; now they out.
number them nearly three millions
The whites have gained on the black,
more than half a million Of lighting
aga;os, ;n",rreo,;o, '"' e., y ,ses ses','s, -,
dem;na,, rseo s,e s,usd ~. as~.,s NV" Wv
and on the alert.
Wa do not think the South need
fear aggression IN mo shane Of war.
and nsit come. she NAV ,lefv AN,
forcc that can be brought against her
After every view of This great ones.
tion that presents itself to our eve,
after calmly weighing all It's attend
ant ci cumstanccs, and with a most
solemn sense OF the Importance Of q
right decision by tho Southern peo,
pie. we are forced TO the conviction
that the only safe and honorable course
Tor them to pursue. II Mr.. Fremont
be elected. is 10 Withdraw immediate
ly lrom the Union, and 20 establish q
separate Government for themselves.
!, : ~ac.. :, ~ i.....,ae IL.
,.,... ''s' " ~ ' "as,' "''a Wv" '"'
' ''"" " " p'''' WV" 'e"'
II ~ wise not 20 seek secret
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

Knowledge is the treasure, but
judgment the treasurer Of wise
man. 's'''' '''' ''' = '''"'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
VIEWS FROM OREGON.


Our San Frsncssco Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3, 1856.
End Of the Indian War IN Oregon and Wash
ington.
The steamer Columbia has just arrived from ORR
gon, and brings us the gratifying intelligence that
he war in Oregon and Puget Sound is at an end.
We understand that Major General Wool has re-
ceved reports from 1t. Col. Casey as late a. June
20, and from It. Col. Buchanan late as the oath.
The former commands in Puget Sound, and says
that the war il certainly finished In that district II
may, however, be renewed by the citizens and the
volunteers killing the friendly Indians, which too
frequently happens without cause or justification.
Lieut. Colonel Buchanan reports that the Indians
In Rogue River Valley have surrendered, and are On
their way to the coast reservation where they will
he protected from the whites by regular troops. IL
will be recollected that the war in Oregon existed
nowhere but in Southern Oregon or Rogue River
VALLEY. IL exists no longer.
Colonel Wright, Of the 0thn Tfantry u in the va
kima country with eleven companies, dragoons ar
tery and infantry in ell respects vel prepared TO
carry on The war. The colonel writes that be will
very soor compel the Indians 70 spe for peace, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY %, 1866

originated 10 an old bakery adjoining the Nations
Hotel, kept by dessrs Wadham & Poor. The oui1d
ing IA which il originated being covered with can
vsss roof, Immediately enyeloped in flames
which communicated 10 the hotel ia a short time.
The hotel was consumed, and the fire communicated
TO the adjoining property either side. The loss -
as follows
Dsnnison 4 Clark, store and dwelling ..... Is, 900
Wadhans Il Poor, hotel .........s..... ..... 5000
Mr. Woolson, Telegraph, Post and Express
Offices and building &C.,. ......t...., $500
Kings barber shop store and cuaings. 1000
sons of Temperance ............ 200
Other loss Observation-Disclosures. 200
Totel, estimated Observation-Disclosures l4, 400
From the lac. that on Saturday last a small build
ing was set on fire and burnt down, as well as be-
cause The old bakery was un0ccuped, IL Is presumed
the fire was the work Of ncendiary. In this we
are strengthened by the fact that, on Saturday at
ternoon small building the opposite side Of the
river, as Negro Hill, was also fired, and it il a no
torious fact that the neghb0rh00d is infested by
gang OF dangerous and suspicious characteristics
cramtnto Union.
TIE GRAssHoPPERs A6AIs-Mr. J. W. Porter,
who arrived IN Yreka last week from the Willamette,
informed the editor of thesYreka Union that full
third OF the crops and vegetation of that valley
destroyed by grasshoDpers when he left, and that
there was n. prospect Of an abatement Of their "a
wages. Considerable districts Of country were en-
tirely bare of vegetation,
OPERATIONS or THE UNITED STATES BRANCH
MINT AT SAN FRANCISCO, FOR THE MONTH or
JINE 1856.
Gold Dpp0sifs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

TEE FnE IN oAKLArD--fUlL P.BrICrLARs-.
Loss ABOUT $40 0O0,-OsKLAsD, June 70, ls56.-
About three o'clock the afternoon fire broke out
in the block On the west side Of Broadway between
Fourth and Fifth streets, and, owing TO the high
wind that prevailed. in less than bali an hour the
whole block was in ashes. 1t being the business part OF
the city, nearly every bnilding was occupied as
store and the flames spread 30 rapidly that scarcely
xfhtur cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28
From, Northern CALIFORNIA;.

THE INDIAN BATTLE AT TEE BIa MEADOWS.
We have the Crescent City Herald Of June Is
and the Humboldt Times Of june u.
The only news Of importance ID contained in the
Herald, which confirms the news recently received
here by way of Jacksonville o. T thar an engage
ment had taken place at the Big Meadows, between
the United States forces, under Col. Buchanan and
the Indians. The Crescent City Herald says
Mr.. Thompson, the expressnan, arrived in town
yesterday, and informs US that an express had
reached Sailor Diggngs. on Sunday last, from
Reeves, bringing the intelligence that a courier had
arrived there with dispatches from Major -, from
Col. Buchanan's command. A great battle had been
fought at the Big Meadows. The Indians, number.
ing some three hundred warriors, under 'Od John,
and the Regulars and Volunteers under Col. Blu
cbspan, met at the Big Meadows on Thursday last,
and had an engagement, in which the Indians lost
forty killed, ('he wounded not known,) and one hun
bred and twenty-five were taken prisoners. The
whites killed were ten. "Old john is supposed 20
be among the slain, and if the report should prove
correct we do not hesitate to say that the war will
be terminated Immediately, as he was the only chief
who refused to u'render. .'Iimpy," George and
the balance of the red devils have started for the
Yamhiii reservation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

san Fs1Scsoo, July 3, 1916.
ForR-The transactions to day sum up equal 20 4,coo
quarter sacks domestic and $50 packages Haxall and
6alego our in lots - 900 QUA SACKS Oregon. unin.
speced sold So $50 do domestic 100 do. do, 300 do
60 do ASH: lco DO Avis a. sil so so DO Fowiers
and loo do DO at sl2 90 obls caego do. do 10 do
naxal and 80 do do sold in icebng lots q, SIS
MA AND RFsN25 bbis. sweet Eastern corn meal sold
80 81 40 half bols do do at - e. 100 bags bran
al $50 per ton.
rAr-Therc have been no sales Of consequence 70
ported day. either the stocks Of old grain hand
or from ths article to hand recently Tho course
tba, matters seem TO be taking With respect 70 the
opening Of the market seems very considerably in op
position 10 the IDEAS expressed day or two since.
The market undoubtedly Is very firm a. the present
reliable sources that the impression has gained among
the farmers that late IN the season theTmarket must
Improve and IN consequence they holding blk their
crops In antcpai Of advance 10 cents while
there are who expect higher figure than ins. sDcb
course mist necessarily tell On prices here and should
they persist holding the effect must DO perceptblc
90 Instant with the Opening OF the trade this city Cor
grinding.
B,FIEy The demand has been light 70 day. and sales
have been merely 125 bags. IN four ots against
cspts $40 bags and zoo do. sold &c 100 do obb ing
al 2 6. 30 DO OLD Tor mailing a, s'sc
OATs.-An ordinary iobbing trade only has been doing,
sale nom drst hsnds q 21e bags, At &C. a 3hc.
BEANs-J0 bag California bsyog sod AZ Sc
forsIoE Of sol bags, 10 seven ots against re-.
eepis Of $50 osgs $50 bags 20 DO am ~ 90 sold .;
2'ic.; IS DO, 60 DO and 80 DO sold At 2'&c 800 DO
sold at &C.
H0.--is tons sold Al $50
HAvs-5o terces. IN brine, SOLD A. i51ac
B,rTrn-40 nrklns nov choice sold at i21,c
srGtR sale OF go bbls stuafts crushed, on terms
nc, stated &C. 700 lbs. China No. sold
at %.
nluFp Ariqrs.--Saie of 20 hall barrels at olsc
nlA--Sales at auction o. QOC cases, each ~ 10,
cans. young Tyson Mt q 90 25s,c. 900 boxes each
"a ID. cans, gnpowder, al lsc. $40 cases. each rs
D. cans, imperial az - - sc 100 cases, each 20
:, 10 cans, snpowder. az 20s,c.. los cases, s. los
each, young Hvsor, 10 bulk NJ 2oc. no cases. 81 lbs
each, young Hyson. in bulk, at i9c. 200 half chests
each 70 rs, oolong Pouchong, = ID, papers, sold at
23Nc.. 81 do. at 25c.
MoiJ.ssrs and sSrrr.-2OO kegs las, Boston sold at
S2tsc.
Rcs-sales at auction Of q. 900 lbs China No I, At
S5 AS lC0 lbs. and &C. $50 lbs do at g. 02I, GO 700
lbs. do at g. A. g. jT and 20 600 lbs do. sold at
" TN
ois 600 gallons China tea oil sold a, auction a, Sc
5000 gallons do, nj Sc.
NAInNa.-sale At auction Of 20 rolls 50 plain whitc
mating, IS do Cd do. 30 do % red check do and -
do. Gs do, al g. as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

furnish them Nth summer WORK Tor several years 10
cone.
AZ Gold Hill the water has almost entirely given
out and the place nov presents l. dali and deserted
appearance. One or two comp inies are still -
work, but ,hafe VIII be compelled 70 suspend ope-
rations IN short time. The mines j: this place
have proved very rich, and the nly draw back u the
lack of a perm anent supply Of water Some Of the
companies intend TO wait until water can be obtain
ed from the Yuba ditch besofe cornmencng opera
tions again. Many o. the miners at luis place ave
located claims IN The bed OF The Yobs, with the in.
teption Of working them until water can ara;p be
obtained on the bill.
We hear glowing accounts of the richness of
the diggngs at Cement Hill. Messrs. Fairfield
e. Co., one day last week, took forty dollars from
single pan OF gravel taken from the bottom of their
shaft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-28

J. W. Bagley, /"
J. r. Maoney, eft in John L. Stephens; brought
70 New York.
Daniel Aldrich left in John Z. stephens; left at
Panama.
Alexander II Purple, left 10 John l. Stephens;
brought TO New York.
Lewis Mahoney, LETT in John l. Stephens: left at
Acapulco.
VIM. Muoy, left in John L. Stephens jumped
overheard at sea.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

Stopping At Southampton both going and returnng they
onef passengers proceeding London and Have
over any other route for the eeonOy OF time and money!
Passage from New York Southamp ptOn and Bremen, First
CABIN Saloon, 1886 dollars; First Cabin Saloon IlO
dollars, Second do. go dollars.
All letters and newspapers pass through the Post OF
fee.
No bills lading win signed parcels received on
day of sailing,
An experienced Surgeon is attached TO each ship.
For freight or passage apply
T.. H. SAND. IL South William street, New York.
G. A. HEINEKEN & CO., Bremen,
- CROSKEY dk CO, Southampton.
WA- lSELIN, Havre. iana3-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
NEW YORK, BREMEN q SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES HAIL STEAMERS.

TNHk ships comprising this line are WASH <F>A
a, = lNGiON, t3pL f. Caveady; HER es+Ztsgsssss
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins Tdeso s.ea- - ~ sslsss
mers stop al Southampton, both gung gand returning
PROPOSED DATEs Q sAILINa--ISI6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
NASHVILLE
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,

TUUNDNH
80 COLLEGE STREET,
7. NJ. BRENNAN Proprietor
MANUFACTURES of Steam Engines, Water Wheels,
VI Horse Powers Saw and Grst Mills, Gina, Tobacco
Presses Railway Steam Boat and Agricultural Machinery
CASTINGS
oi every kind and size, made promptly to order
A large variety constantly on hand, including Water
Wheels, S-wand Grist Mill Gearing and Irons, Crate
Bars hndirons, Hollow Ware Kettles, Wagon Boxes, &C
Wrought Iron work well executed.
NEW IRON RAILING AND FNECING MAN
UFACTORY.
IT NJ. brennan, 50 College street, having added
the above branches to his present establishment is
prepared to hl orders for all kinds of Ornamental Work
Tor private and public buildings including Verandahs Bal
oones Cemetery and Park Enclosures Iron Open Fronts
for Stores Window and Door Lintels and SiIs &C. &C.
All orders well and promptly attended to marls-9m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
UNION AND-AMERICAN.
,rYIcE-oORNER cHURcH AND CHERRY STREETS.

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
70 subscribers st $3 90 per- annum in advance
The TRl'WEEkLY s published sEery Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at IS % per annu, in advance; if not
paid in advance, &c 90.
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars
Ey- THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 81
Remttances Of subscriptions may be made bY mail al cur
risk.
No paper will be sent out Of The Stats unless te order is
accompanied with the cash.
~ We wish it distinctly understood that no paper will
be discontinued until all arrearages paid eIce the
option ef the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
NASHVILLE BELL AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
No l71Z South Front Street

NASHVILLE, Tenn.
b. COOK, practical Bell and Brass Founder success
~ sOr to Weller Cook, is prepared to manufacture
20 er Bells for Churches Steamboats, and Plantations
Also, Steam Whistles, Oh Glooes Cylinder, Gauge
Fountain and Stop Cocks, Hose and salt Well JOINTS un
Mounting Anti-Friction Metal.
AL work made by with neatness and dispatch Of the
best material at low prices and warranted. iarlslv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

A DWELLING HOUSE, with rooms, for the balance
"A Of the year. within short walk OF Broad street A
good tenant liberal rent, and prompt payment VIII be
given. Call immediately at ,u
mar20-H FlOAEIIo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

NOIICE.-An election will be held a. ths ofhes of
The United Flrsmen's Insurance Company, No rs
Colege street, on Monday the 5th day Ct May for Tr-
een Directors 90 serve for the ensuing twelve months
In accordance wi tn the amended charter all Sockhold
ers are entitled 10 vote their stock
aPf2o-td JOHN ). DASHIELL, Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

Itw be seen from the above The great superiority Of
the horse Leviahau, any horse record Like pro-
duces like" Sackpoe sOne OF his largest and best bred
sons IGJ< hands high of fine blood dams side, and
upon the whole is full head and shoulders above any
nat horse in the State. His year old celts took
premiums the Fair in Colunbia-a three year old also
is buggy horse Sackpoe superior racer having
won three of his races two heats EACH the Nashville
and Gaatin Courses For further information adyer
tissment in Columbia Mirror.
mar29-dtriW&Wlm JAMES q. WEBSTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
paluaor's pafent Lee.
r. FRANK PALMER & Co.
g7f Chaefnnt lfraof pbff,S.f..

( LIQUORS. AND WINES IN UNTTED
II STATES BONDED. WAREROUSE-Tb aur
Mr. Boyle New York city, We have made ex ensivs a..
agemenis for the the importation Of Foreign Liquors eng
Wines We have just reesived large supply, 70 which
we invite the attention Of the trade Our facilities are such
rs 70 enable US to sell at low prices. BOYLE 4 co.
zar2s-ly NOs IS, 81 and 50 Second st., Gin, o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

WE are just in receipt of the following Groceries
200 hhds prime to choice Sugar;
$50 barrels rebeiled Moasses;
900 Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered Sugar
300 bags Rio Coffee;
rs bags Old Gov. Java Coffee
IS barrels barr Escfsrel, Nos. q and 8;
so u barrels do do do
rs boxes Scotch Herring
Tierces Figs;
100 boxes Raisns assorted
$50 Painted Buckets
rs Nests Tubs;
$50 box Tobacco assorted brands;
100000 assorted brands Of Cigars;
500 kegs OF Nails
500 Demijohns;
500 gro. Matches;
rs bags SS Almonds
Is bags Pepper;
20 bags Spice
casks Dutch Nader
Ceroors best Indigo;
rs boxes 6ne Starch;
Sc do bar Soap;
100 do Star Candles;
80 do Talow Candles;
loo do Cheese assorted kinds
LIQUORS.
500 barrels Pike and Wiltshire Whisky;
80 barrels Robertson county do
100 barrels Rye, Bourbon and Smith Reserve Whisky.
With general Stock of Brandies Wines Giu &C. to-
geher with supply Of Longworth's Native CatawOa
marii 5s. BURGE ALLEN
FINE BRANDIES.
1--WE half Pipes superior Old French Brandy Of the
II vintsgeOf 1871. BUkGE ALLEN.
I ONGWORTH's Native Ca!awba Grape Br4ndes
l. aud Sparkling Wine;
Dry do
Fer sale BY Imarlll BURGE ALLEN. |
CLOVER SEED,
LARGE lot Of Fresh Clover Seed just received and
n for sale by MARIO BURGE ALLEN.
T7XTRA FAMILY FLoUR.-we are jns, in re.
T. cept of 100 bags aud 50 bbls Lebanon Flour.
ianlg BURGE x ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
WILLIE AND CHATTANOOGA Rail-

LANDS AND LAND WARRANT.
7 SHALL leave Nashville, about the 10th Of MAY, on
trip to Missouri Iowa and Minnesota. for The purpose
selecting and locating lands for myself and others Per
sons having Land Warrants which theY desire to locate,
would do well to send them to me- will that loca
tous are made upon choice lands that rapidly settling
and that cannot fail to become valuable short time
will attend to locating the lanGs procuring patents for
the same, paying taxes &c.
will also take charge of any other business in that re-
gon requiringthe attention OF an agent expect to VS.
Il Louisville Cincinnati, Chicago and ST Louis For fur
ther information, apply personally, or by letter t.
j. G. FELLOWES,
ap1O-lm No 50 Cherry St, Nashville.
r5% refer TO Hon. Gave Johnson Hon Neil ;. Brown,
Hnn Inhn Trimhle w B. Shanard. Inseph Nanlx
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
NOTICE 10 STOCKaOLOEKs..

OEFIcE COMMERCIAL Insurance CO.
Nashville, April 1stb. 1850,
eee'ion WI oe held at this once Monday. the
~ 9Th day OF May next brtSeen The hours Of no a
aad O'Clock p n TOR the purpose Of eectug Eleven III
rectoFs 20 serve for the ensuing twelve months --
Aso at The same time and place an election viii be bsld
for Eleven DTeetoEs tor the Nashville Insurance and
lrusl company JAMES WALKER
tptls-td Seeretarv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
WILL furnish comfortable houses to good steady wood
i choppers, and give constant employment and good
prices, lEarls-2ml WIS. WHITEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26

(.SaccessOrs to T. c. Barge d Co..
Wholesale Grocers Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
And Dealers ia BrGndieS, Cigars, Tobacco, dc
CORNER OF COLLEGE AND SPRING STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-26
TIE FINE FLOODED HORSE
5 I ! { K 2 OIL 3

: l. ILL stand ten miles west of Columbia, a
~ h-o55 Co Tenn, II $50 the reason, colt in- IN
PasrUra-e uf olarge ules extra feeding is required
raeS HH IN '".l can be returned next Spring without
charge STtcAPoLE is Of the largest and best bred
SONS ut iUp rrtcd iyaiBan dam by old Stockholder
The following Iat OF The imported bIoeded horses and
the winning # ther colts from 1889 10 1851 taken fom
}. j. SINNERS iuri Register.