davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
For tho PsI.all :. "a
The Cash system,

This Is a subject which shou,l and | think
will interest every reader Of the Palladium,
and At least that portion who are doing bust
in the fiourishing city Of Richmond.
I; Is evident to al thai there is vast losses
attending the present Way Of doing business,
not oaly from accounts which a.e never col
lect"d, which alone will amount - at least
> per cent. the amount SID bu, from
thousands OF lille accounts for which j. =
hardy worth opening accounts upon our
leg y-r>-soTne OF winch the debtor NAV think
10 paw; If not. winch Is most generally the
case. i; Is forgotten BY both parties and lost
Or again. the loss 81 doing without the capi!Gl
for tie length Of time ina: we are now doing.
Is iucalculaoie Again. every merchant Knows
that large discounts De had for ready
cash in these hard times for money" upon
all our purchases Estimating all these We
have per cent. sufficient to sustain any bust
hess now done in our civ
For instance. We nave least one hundred
houses which sell from $40, coo % SO. 0aO
Per yesr-amounilng. perhaps, an average
to each--estinating their uncollected accounts
At ) per cent. have loss OF S75 an
amount thai would help 10 pay several Of the
little debts accruing about families or paw
of many OF our private and necessary ex
penses.
But 10 Calculate the expense OF books. book
keepers, book keeping. collecting. expenses,
forgotten 10 be Charged accounts. &c. We are
astonishec that We make living al al.
But for the cash vstem-cs,ima:ing otker
losses Al the same uncoiiec'ei accounts, aud
We have ten Per cent. cash on Sis. OOo--the
estimated amount OF sales 70 each house ma
king a profit of 1880 more than We receive
on the credit system. including all the troubles.
Inconvenience, Disadvantage &c. WHICH
consequently attend such system
But. says ole, We will not sell 50 much
Suppose We DO nos-we can sell two-thirds as
much, and that a,a saving Of ten per cent. on
sales. wiki the cash ready Iingliny in our peck
cts TO buy with. which will save us-the mer-
chants ali know what
Then we will see fne houses built in our
city--then will We have fine horses and car
ria ses-then will we have good newspaper.
,c r.sd-theu vii cur meohAnics b. able 20
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
Harry New YEAK."-Has been repeated

"HAPpr New YEAK."--Has been repeated
again and again. III. sound is joyous TO
the truly happy. and its echo is even pleasant
70 those who believe themselves miserable
In such, the heart cheering wish Of Happy
New Year." may arouse determination to
cease desponding and renew the struggle for
life-encoun;er its tolls and privations-vitb
an energy never before dreamed of. The pc
etry Of life, always gives way to stern realities
No use repining--if misfortune has been your
lot the past year-if you have missed your
calculations, up and at it again! Let the past
bury the past. Resolve to conquer all diff
cultes. and your task is half accomplished
Go to work with will. and, with light heart.
even i you have thin pair OF breeches. you
will be enabled to say at this years close that
it has indeed been Happy New Year,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

F. p BLA1g's LErrIR-We published this
letter. las. week in the Palladium. Coming
as it does, from one who knows from expert
ence what the peculiar institution of the
South is. having always been identified with
the Democracy OF the past, and not the bogus
emission of these latter days, it y like red
hot shot thrown into the magazine of the old
line doe faces" who claim 10 be particular
" national whenever the South insists on ex-
tending the AREA of Slavery. He shows very
conclusively. the drsermiu alton of the fathers
Of the Republic, 10 cur,ail. rather than extend
that great and bhghting evil. aud tina, their
efforts were mainly directed 10 making free
dom na.iosal and slavery sectional. This is
the whole object OF the men Of this day who
are opposed to the Nebraska iniquisy; and for
this, they are denounced as .'Aboltionis;s.
Black Republicans. and their motives ma
lined by charging them with an attempt to
destroy this glorious confederacy. by arrsying
the North against the South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

How TO MAZE KANSAS SLAVE STATE
Senator Brown of Mississippi. proposes new
plan for planting slavery in Kansas, which.
ii successful. should entitlc its ingenious
originator 10 high position in the ranks Of
saveholding aris,ocracy. Il is certainly 8
brilliant suggestion! His project IS, foE the
State of Mississippi to levy a tax OF one dollar
on each slave held within the state. and with
the fund thus raised. TO purchase 500 slaves.
to be distributed among poor but enterprising
ciGrens. who viii emigrale 10 Kansas and
there hold them and work them IS slaves in
trust for the state. who will continue TO own
them Mr. Brown thinks that neither Kansas
nor the General Government would dare 10
interfere with property belonging to q sovs-
reign state,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

Has at last been issued fresh from the White
House. The document is very lengthy
the type for our paper is up. and no room for
it this number. We. however. publish below
an outline Of the document Ss given through
the telegraph, which We think sufficient for the
day. and will give i. moro in detail in our
next. Something encouraging. tho, in the
Presidents declaration that the citizens OF
Kansas must be protected in the exercise OF
their rights" when his course is considered
in the removal of Reedsr and the appointment
OK shannon! Still. they must Be protected
o. yss: and With precisely the sane prUtsc-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

u Our Jetfersonian nei. hbor. has fire.
ouen,lv taken occasion to denounce Atchn-
son. Stringfellow. and the Missouri rufhans.
as belonging TO the dark lantern" murder
ous'' Know Nothings Aschinson has recent
ly defined his position, in speech urging the
Missourans to go home. and !, viii be seen
til at he is quite AS anxious for the success OF
the democratic party" our neighbor ap-
ears ~ DC. and that 'hs rmonv" and sweet
concord seems 10 abound between these cham
pions Of bogus" Democracy, Hear Atch-
inson: The position of Gen. Robinson is
impregnable; not in military point Of view,
but his tactics have given him all the adyan-
tage as to the cause of the quarrel. II YOU
attack Lawrence now, YOU attack it mob.
and hat would be the result? tell YOU il
would cause the election of an Abolition
President, and the ruin Of tie DEMOCRAT
&c PARTY Wait liaie-uow you can
not destroy these people without losing more
than you would gain Surely, bogus
Democracy is national
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

PHsT wooD's HAZE HKsTsHATfvE is'i"
yecal attention. 70 tas Advertisements d This artt =
zoo.5@r eolsma Of car paper. II "a. nov bseH is
than years before the pubic Ans pet il sA' D.
from It's iatriH<ie asrt s,anaari .rtise apps "
shelves Of aios; al druggists. and as hester Hsrs
says, ia stands the heal 81 al remedies 4 -
kind" Se- j. thi. rssaIt at all -serrisins whss y
remembered that Distinguished .ta,esmea. IS eel
usaHy Essasers Of the nodseai proscssen. iss-ed "a
aud genistnan Of the hig.es, iatsFS-D ia a. -
q the country testify tas; il hAs sad s -H.s9es"
hair cover the head Of tas bald. al dsosfA7
Itching. sal all diseases OF the soElps sr5 aaTs tss
pr=serFe tie hair, Il E.@3 f9r ;sI4ef gsrpss~s
coDr sat from failing sss, 70 ssy aaagia-s@ sss.
ssy IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

ACADEMIA young man named Lewis
Craig. hand employed on the Ceutral Rail
Road. was caught between tie couplings Of
two freight cars near Centerville. on Tuesday
last, and his hip bones badly crushed He
was taken home to the house of his mother
living about four miles east of this place
His recovery is considered doubtful.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

- Co>esrss Up 10 the 3lst, NO Speaker
Quise . debate sprung up between members. about
reading the Presidents Message-pending the dis
cussion of the propriety Of having reader for i,
before getting Speaker-the vote was taken and
decided not - read BY vote Of l2S 70 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

- The Clerkship Of the Honse Of Rep-esen-
tatives is worth $4,000 year above expenses.
- Tho widow of Maj John PanId.ag one OF
the eapcers of Msi. John Anire, died at PeekskiIl
New Yors, On he 9th OF Nov, aged 81
~ The latest news fron CIins Is 10 the effect
that army of 100 600 Inperialists had beea
defeated By the Rebel CE;ei win Il amy Of 30
600 Women
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

They Mas be Protectsa'. The latest news
from Kansas. shows that the Presidents idea
that the people must be protected" is still
being carried out by the border scoundrels Of
Missouri. On the 5 IA ult. the day the State
Constitution adopted BY the Topeka Conven,
ton was voted for. collision took place be
tween the Free State and Pro Slavery men at
Leavenworth City, which resulted in the des-
tructon of the ballot box and entire suspen-
sion of voting. A house belonging TO the
Free State men was burnt. and Pro Slavery
man was charged with the act, arrested and
lod yed in Jail. His friends however rallied.
broke open the Jail and burnt ii to the ground.
Great excitement prevailed, and both parties
had sent for assistance. Along the Missouri
river the border ruffians are busy in mobbing
the electors. and destroying ballot boxes-at
several points. they would not allow the polls
to be opened
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
Eg-Se understand that Prof. trxo. B.

k@~ We understand that Prof. orxo. 3.
JockLYS. has resigned iis position as Pre>i-
dent Of White Wa,er College, Cen;ervlIle, and
accepted situation rendered him by Raj
Road Company in Michigan. at a ss,lsrF OF
81 500 Per year. Wniie We rejoice a: the
good fortune Of our amiabie friend, we cannot
but regret the loss that society here abouts
will sustain by his removal from US.
Prof E. E. EDWARDS of Brookville Col
lege has been appointed to Ill the vacancy
occasioned by Prof. Jocelyn's Withdrawal.
Prof. E is spoken OF as gentlemen Of supe-
rior qualifications for the place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

u We return our thanks to Hon. JEssz
D. BRIeHT. for copies OF the Congressional
Globe and Appendix, Patent ofhce Repor. for
1854 and other valuable documents
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

Stran9s-John L. Robinson made speech
recently at Conuersville, and he didn't saw
a word about ''preachers,' Hi. friends took
a second look q. him TO make sure it WAS the
veritable lard oil" who was addressing them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

TIE Trustees q Public Sshsols, vii receive sealed
proposals leasing tae ~nese 81 part 81 Tie aoxe PSnF
ertY uerusiuslly untIi ths aErs 81 Asreh I4sxt-
gR. IEsDESEALL, Press B. Of T.
ksca,sccd, Jao. , io-6 I'm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03
GOV. Wright VS.. State Bank,

We have been furnished with a copy Of
Gov Wriyht's ex pose Of the new State Bank
system. in a letter recently pub ished. in which
the Governor gives q history Of the manner
in which the charter was conceived. and the
peculiar manner in which the stock was OBJ
,aiaed- In regard 10 the >ouadnsss or un-
soundness of the system. we have no;hin, to
say-she Governor will probably attend to
tat satisfactorily; but what We do wish TO
get al now, is the effort made by .'old line
politicians (who are "snutfIng" danger 10 the
party in the distance, from this Bank ques-
tion) to saddle is paternity on the ''tusion
party'-tle Republicans. Accompanying the
Lexington National Guard" in which i
fore Swallowed the tactics 10 be pursued, II the
measure is found to be unpopular with the
people. The editor of that paper inveishs IN
the bitteres, terms against the Bank law, as
being loosely drawn" misguided, mis-
chievous," mo substantial basis" conf
dence concern" scheme Of plumber.
s'swindling humbug Bank scheme. DC, &c-'
and SAYS 1T is one If tie legitimate fruits q
Tie inauguration Of the Juston party" Here
is the "nub," which the ''oid liners" are try
ing to convert into a a,56ta. with which 10
feed the .'unterri6e1 democracy OF: provided
Geo. Wright succeeds III making the Bank
squat The measure originated IN the old
line Sena,e-and was there carried through,
over the Governors veto. This Is tie short
history Of the matter. and we shall hereafter
produce evidence from the journals, showing
that it is really nothing else than legitimate
child of cold linesm.'' and if it possesses all
the deformities attributed to it by the Guard"
it does no discredii to lis parent, and cannot,
therefore. help coming Into the world half
made up. and SO lame aud unfashioned that the
very dogs bark at it,
We find the following alluson to this e1-
pose OF the Governor in last Mondays Indi-
ana Journal:
If the facts are a stated by the Governor.
and they certainly look 50, he Is entitled 10 the
thanks Of our people. TOR his frank. manly,
and fearless expose; it on the contrary, he is
mistaken in his facts. it behooves Governor
Willard Michael e. Bright Thomas l.. Smith
John l.. Robinson. fninea NJ hent, HOmdS
bowling. Hugh McCuilou gh, A. l.. Wheeler
W G. Depaw, John S Ds Wis. John Reynolds
Samuel II. Patterson. Graham \. Fitch. John
B. Howe. Z. d. Taylor s 2. Williams. D. q.
Rose r Crowley John Wetson. o. Bird. J II.
Hager. George A. Thorn, on. j. w Chapman
John Marsh, and J. B. NJ weather. to show
the true state of the case. The facts stated by
the Governor are truly alarming. and i: must
be admitted that they are entitled to the
greater weight from the IA ct that they embrace
the prominent men of tn. party 10 which the
Governor belongs. 1t W i'll be much TO be
regretted if these facts si sll rem ain uncontra
dic,ed or unex planned. as they are 50 we'll cal
cula,ed to destroy that confidence SO essential
to the usefulness of our new institution in
which the people of our State are SO much in
terested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

support their families. do our work well, and
.aT 4 ne ''reedlal' ~ future wan.
When IS tAe time 10 have these good times
We speak 81? When produce is low? When
wages are only mere pitiances? When there
IS no money in the country. and no revenue to
bring !. In? We think not. But just now is
the Jim-. We may well pay for the thiags
we use now and make money 70 buy the next
WIKI a g sick oar money in he Bauk 10 set
tA2.aesr 8 per cent, and pretend 70 be scratch
Ing our lives out TO pay our debts, OF 10 be
jas; oas year behind. and have 70 work hard
tu pay o4c las; yeas -e5-s. ana bay Ibis year
on credit. aa8 s. on
: ala. ,,l..av would 10 doubt be preven;ei
froHa reaching their means in speculation.
aud many = -. AruF; M j., become wealthy
sud useful e.3z-n.
Ne are CAD some OF cur citizens have
adopted az. system, Why shall not more 81
Us commence the pian-can we no: make
moran We not better support our public
Institutions schools. colleges and churches
better pay ministers. teachers. editors and
statesmen, n short, viii NOT all be benefited
May the plan be adopted, Is the sincere wish
of America. II. {. 5.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

eg The poetry published in our last weeks
paper beaded Martha Hopkins" was not
original in our paper. The words "For the
Palladium" was Inadvertently placed over it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

y On the 10th inst. the State Board oil
Agriculture meet u Indis1apolis
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-03

Z. 5. In order to meet The $4,000 bonds
as they fall due il would take 4 tax OF
about IS cents on the 500 for two years.
and about ~ cents for three years. instead
Of % cents for fourteen years. As IN the
other case L. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
be distributed according to the following unr'valed
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
-. S2OO,OGG

LOCO prizes amounting to ................ $2OO,OOO
WHOLE TICKETS, 80; HALVES IS; QUARTERS, SEA.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
$4,000 Numbers corresponding with those the Tickets
placed in Wheel and al the time prize is
drawn from the other wheel The first $50 Prizes are placed
in another Wheel. Number is drawn from the Number
Wheel. The PrZs drawn is placed against the Number
drawn. This operation repeated until ell the Prizes
drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIzEs-The two preceding and Il two
succeeding Numbers those drawing the first $50 Prizes
will be entitled to the $40 Approximation Prizes according
TO the Scheme.
. IN ORDERING TICKETS
Enclose the money to address for the Tickets order
ed the receipt which they will be forwarded by first
mail
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes viii be sent TO
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent early.
Purchasers will please write their signature plain give
their Post Office, County and State.
t Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable
in full without deduction
t All prizes of 81 900 and under paid Immediately
after the drawngoher prizes at the usual time of thirty
days.
Al communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets at
either Office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either to
s. SWAN 4 Co, Atlanta Ga
=. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
oct Is or STlMSTEEN, Box Nashville.
I4S n Els nOt ''odd and even NUMBER
scueme" Certificates of Packages can be sold in it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
LONGHURST & co,
and Retail COnfectioners,

NO. As UNION STREET.
HAVE on hand a very choice assortment Of Candies of
IL all kinds, Cakes Nuts Preserves, Pickles, Catsups
sardnes Brandy Fruits Pie Fruits Pine Apples Oranges
Apples and every thing of the kind usually kept in Con-
dictionaries.
They also deal in WINES and LIQUORS, ALE, CIeARs
and TOBACCO, of the very best brands
Their Bakery is of The best in the Western country
and they prepared furnish fresh Light Bread and
Crackers of the best quality at the lowest prices.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BALLS, &C.,
Furnished by them the shortest notice. with Cakes
Confsctonares &C. &C. in the highest style of the art
Mr.. LOnghurst who has charge of the Manufacturing
Department, has received several Diplomas in New York.
for the best articles in his line exhibited at State Fairs
and of the most skilfu Conectoners in the coun
try. d2S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
GROCERIES. @l
10. Ed wa aps.
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND
WARDING MERCHANT,
DEALER IN fl.tla.-

Wholesale GROCER, COMMISSION AND
WARDING MERCHANT,
DEALER
BRANDIES, WINES, CIGARS, &C.
C olner CT Spring and College Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
. To- as
GROCERIES,.
OA0 HHDS. prime to choice sugar
ZUU 100 bbls ID. K. Crushed do
IS I" " Powered do; H=
20 bxs Loaf do;
loo bis Reboied MOlasses;
100 half bbls do do
200 bags prime Rio Coffee
100 Laguyra do;
40 =" old Java Coffee;
80 bbls and half bbls Aackerel; =
80 kits No and 2 do; -
2Obags Pepper;
20 do Spice;
20 do Ginger
25 bags S S Almonds
10 do FillbertS I'D
10 do English Walnuts;
100 whole half and quarter bIs Raisns;
90 cases Sardines;
geo whole half and quarter boxes Star Candles;
200 boxes Glassware;
200 boxes Virginia Tobacco;
1000 kegs Nails, Brads and Spikes-assorted;
$50 bbls Cincinnati Rectfed Whisky;
so a." Old Bourbon do
50 Mononghahala do;
25 Rye do: ~
SO '' "Amencan Brandy;
10 N. Z. Rum.
Also a large Stock of fine Cigars Brandies, Wines DC.
Just received and for sale by 10. EDWARDS.
may IL,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
,lIO prizes. .ss' foo-
Whole Tickets $40: Halves s. Quarters q 80.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

l,llO
Whole Tickets $40; Halves s. Quarters q 80.
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding numbers
those drawing the first 222 prizes will be entitled the
S68 approximation prizes. For example If ticket No
IL $50 draws the 800 600 prize those tickets numbered
24 1929 1l25l and 1882 will each be entitled $500
aud according to the above scheme. If ticket No
should be drawn the approximations would be g. 2g999
10000 ticket No. 10000 should be drawn the approx
nations would be 29993, 29999 and q If ticket No
2s999 should be drawn the approximations will be
thesame principle
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY
In the above scheme there 600 tickets Numbered
from TO 10000 There 222 full Prizes and SIS Ap-
prOximations making in all l, ITO prizes.
The numbers from to $4,000 corresponding with the
numbers the tickets printed separate slips of pa
per- rolled up and encirced with small tin tubes and
placed in Glass Wheel
The amounts of the different 222 full przss similarly
printed and encrcled placed in another wheel After
revolving the wheels, number is drawn from the wheel
of numbers, and at the time prize is drawn from
the other Wheel by boys who ere bhdfolded The mum
Der and the pr drawn out are opened and exhibited
the audience and registered by The Commissioner the
prize being placed against the number drawn This opera
lion is repeated until all the prizes drawn out The
drawing is then printed and after comparison the Com
missioner Cert6es to its correctness
t4 All orders for tickets packages 10 any of tie
Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt attention. and the
drawing mailed to all purchasers Immediately after it is
over. Address 7. H. HUBBARD l. co,
No. 80 Fayette St, or Box No. 80,
oct25- Baltimore. MARYLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
To MILLOMNER>, MILL-W RIGHTS, IRON
Founders, and the Public Generally of
Nashville, and the Surrounding

HAVE commenced the business of Pattern Making
/ and am prepared to make Patterns of Cog Wheels,
voter Wheela Pueys and all kinds of fxings for mill
caring To Farmers and others in the country l would
also saw that am prepared to make Threshug Machines,
Fan Mills powers or rex those that are out of order
nd uuremit,ing attention to business, will receive
bre of pubc patronage. Place of business Washington
street south Of the Blind Asylum between the Murrees
Su;ripr at Mr. Sades Grocery the Lebanon turnpike
4u tnn,Ss~1m @ HENRY W0LFENDEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09

We Gre just in receipt of the following Groceries
geo hhds prime to choice Sugar;
100 barrels rebOied Moasses;
lU0 b do do
200 Loaf Crushed, and Powdered Sugar
800 bags Rio Coffee;
% bags Old Gov. Java Coffee;
50 bags LaguyTs do
IS barrels Mackerel, Nos. 3 and 8;
50 y barrels do do do
IS boxes Scotch Herring;
Tierces Figs
100 boxes Rlisns assorted;
$50 Painted Buckets
25 Nests Tubs;
$50 box Tobacco, assorted brands
100000 assorted brands OfCigars
500 kegs of Nails;
500 Demiohns;
500 gro. Matches;
25 bags S S Almonds
% bags Pepper
20 bags Spice;
3 casks Dutch Nader;
5 CerOons best indigo
25 boxes fine Starch;
SIS do bar Soap;
100 do Star Candles;
so do TGllow Candles;
100 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 Brandles, Wines, Gin &C.. to-
geher with u supply of LOngworth's Native Catawba
Brandy and Sparkling Wine.
marlI. So. BURGE ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-09
Pianos, Pianos.

WYE have received Fourteen more new Pr So
w anOFortes from these unrivalled ma S8Ezskf}k4
kers, Light, Newton Bradbury and HainesY 2 ~
Bros which makes stock very large and desirable
We would be pleased to have these instruments exmn ed
by ALL whether they desire to purchase not Every Pr
sold By shall be warranted TO give satisfaction in
every respect mav7 W Il K FREEMAN.