davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
CIRCULATE.

The following extract from Mr.. BUcHANAN's s
letter of acceptance, cannot be too prominently
or too widely noticed by papers desiring the
peace and prosperity of the Union.
We shall take frequent occasion to present
it to our readers. The matters of fact con-
tanned in this short paragraph, should of them
selves suffice to rally in opposition to the Repub-
lican flag nineteenth th-twentieths of the North.
ern people:
'Most happy would it be for the country if
this long agitation were at an end. During
its achoie progress it has produced no practical
good 10 any human being, aohilst ii has been the
source Of great and dangerous euils. 1t has
aienated and estranged one portion of the
Union from the other, and has even seriously
threatened its existence. To my own per-
sonal knowledge, it has produced the impress
sion among foreign nations that our great and
glorious Confederacy is in constant danger Of
dissolution. This does US serious injury, be-
cause acknowledged power and stability always
command respect among nations, and are
among the best securities against unjust ag-
gression and in favor of the maintenance Of
honorable peace"
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

Rea- The Washington correspondence of the
New York Courier aud Inquirer in speaking Of
the difficulty between Burlingame and Brooks,
says:
GAS it stands, feel compelled to declare my
opinion q speak only for myself Individually }
that Mr.. Burlingame has made concession
which selfrespect and respect for his con-
stituents should have forbidden him to make,
and that he has descended from the elevated
position which he assumed in his speech and
maintained up to the moment of authorizing
the publication signed by Bocock and Boyce,
the friends Of Brooks"
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22
Naval Bill.

The following is copy of the bill to amend
an act entitled An act to promote the eff
cheney Of the navy" passed by the Senate OF
Washington sentinel., 1856-07-22

The following statement from gallant Off
Ger, who bore distinguished part in the scenes
to which he alludes, satisfactorily disposes of
Fremont's preposterous claim to share in the
conquest Of California:
The daily union., 1856-03-26
CoSGREss-TUEsDAY.

SENATE-The Chair laid before the Senate message
from the President of the United States transmitting
copy Of the report and maps Of Capt Mays exploration
of the Wchaw and the hesdwaers of the Brazo river
Mr. Hunter from the Committee Finance reported bill
relating to foreign coins and the coinage of cents at the
Mint Of the United States On motion by Mr. BrOdhead
the Committee Military Affairs were instructed to in
quire into the eHpediency of establishing
tiona foundres in accordance with the recommendation
the Secretary of War; contained in his annual report
in December 1853 The Senate then resumed the consid
Grafton of the deficiency BILL which discussed until
quarter past four o'clock when without dsposing of the
bill, the Senate adjourned.
House. FREPREsEsTAuvEs.-After some personal expla-
nations by Mr. Campbell of Ohio, that gentleman was
cused from serving the special Kansas investigating
committee. The Speaker appointed Mr.. Sherman of Ohio
to in his place After hearing reports from commit
tees the House proceeded the consideration Of the
Washington city election bill Mr.. Fl. Marshall of Ken
lucky, offered amendment prevent naturalized e
zens from voting until they had been residents of the city
for two years This amendment led spirited and pro-
traeted debate until the hour of adjournment in which
Messrs. Jones of Tennessee Dunn, McMuln, Davis of
Maryland, Campbell Of Ohio, Boyce, Harris of Illinois,
Hall, Richardson Carlile, Keitt, Zolcofer Whitney,
Goode, and Walker participated No vote taken.
The daily union., 1856-03-26

'' December g. 1s54-On examining and colaug the
turns j. W. WHITFIELD declared by the governor to DO
duly elected delegate the House OF Representatives Of the
United States and day certificate ef the goyerno
under the seal Of the Territory, issued to SAID D. W. WHIT
TtELp Of his election"
all the election districts In that Territory numbering from
one to seventeen There Is the po examine itfor J. W.
WHITFIELD 225s; for J. A. Whitfield, which 10y mis-
take for his name 24s making bis real entire vote 2506
and for Fennken bis highest opponent only 305 The
whole number of votes poled were 1913 so that Wmr-
YIELD in that contest received than eight times the
number Of votes poed for Fennken his highest opponent
now pretend to be majority in The Territory At the
last election WHITFIELD got 2s36 votes without oPposi-
tion.
Mr. CRATGE What has become OF Flenniken
Mr. STEPHENS Flenniken fnnked The last heard
OF him he was on his way back East where he came from
rest laughter and applause upon the hoor and In the
galleres lie has been in The Territory since ne
have been informed. ..
Mr. Speaker do not think that the investigation now
sought Is right for the reasons have given. am OPP
posed to II IN too But III is to be gone into would u
be much better TO send commission, as is aug
pested by the minority Of the Committee OF Elections
Nay 90 further Would ii not be much better TO send
committee of the Househe Committee Of Elections them
selves If you please2 II we TO go through with this
exceedingly complicated affair would il be better for
the committee 90 the hundreds and thousands Of wit
nesses that may be examined than TO bring such
"cloudn Of them to the committee 2-ss the mountain
cannot conveniently come to Nohammed, Is It not
better for Mohammed 10 20 10 the mountain |" Send
The committee out there f full investigation In what
vou are determined on, with the same power in the
premises and LET them make their Investigations upon the
abae-grounds II they to be found in the yicnage Of
the voters you are going shshng Tor all the facts In
The daily union., 1856-03-26
pERPLEIrTY AND SuSPENsE.

In the present bewlderment perpleSities, and despair
Of the know-nothings there is something wbmsosg
amusing To use the Illustration Of cotempoary, h1
in the situation the man who won the elephant
In rattle They do kpow rhat 10 do tpth their ao~'"
tone The New England councils repudiste the P'ds
Pha platform and the Philadelphia nominations with
loathing and contempt In New York the feeling IN '@
lodges is not whit more encouraging, while in New JT
scy, Pennsylvania Ohio and the western States the am
iey to get rid Of the elephant" upon any terms dh
universal and alarming Throughout the South the P0"
animal Is tossed from State to another with marvellous
rspdity. Not Andrew Jackson "with the doneson
annexed" can secure for him food shelter. To ma"
matters s perplexing for nothingism months
necessarily must eapse before be ascertsined wbe
Mr. Fillmore win win not accept the empty honor Wbs
has been rendered him At the last accounts he was np
having "a good time Of IT, with Pope priests and mOn"
and taking his FIRST degree in streetdanoisga species
amusement in which the Gyursntcs make greater dsPp
Of person than drapery From Italy his intention
proceed 10 Asia there 10 examine the manners, custom"
habits, and religion Of the Foreigners in that section Of W
world but as we have assurance that be viii ts'p
at Jericho" any other place in that 10 distant P'
Of the globe II would be unsafe predict when or "n'
the domination viii reach him
The daily union., 1856-03-26

VINO GAINS GRsEr AsroR CASE This question s
thus answered by the New York Times.
The interesting and long-disputed case Of Ogden o.
Astor which has been often before the courts and in
which no less than S2500OO involved has been
at length settled by compromise. Mr. Astor pays Mr.
Ogden half the amount claimed, Sl250OO and charges
himself With the total expenses Of the suit about
The family OF Mr. Ogden consists Of Mrs. Anna Cora
Rtchie, (tounerly Mrs. Mowat the wellkuown actress
hs Thompson the wife Of the artist Of that name now
Rome Mrs Burrdge the wife Of Dr. Burridge also in
Rome Mrs Louisa Turner the wife Of Dr. Turner Of this
city; Mrs. Wsmsn, and Mrs Smith. Thus ends 4 trial
which from its duration and interest has attracted as
much attention any which has occurred in this city,
The daily union., 1856-03-26
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 80, 1856.

0 m HEEEr NJ Lewis, Of Montgomery, AiabaHs is our
sa travelling Alabama and Tennessee,
visited bY q. ~ LEw o. LEWIS SAMUEL ID. Laws.
or h g. W. JAkKs No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio IL
general collecting Western States aud Texas
assisted BY H. j. THOAAs, WLAN H. THoAAs, THOs NJ JAsKs,
Dr. A. T. CHLps, GEoEoE MoEEs, and RIeHAKD LAKE Re
esia. of sithsf will he aoaa
The daily union., 1856-03-26
HON. MR.. sTEpHENs.s SPEECH.

We have already spoken of the merits of the truly great
speech made by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia. in the Kansas
eontestedelecton case and of the powerful impression
made at the time Of its delivery upon the minds of his
hearers full and corrected report of this speech will be
found in another part of the paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
EnR PENT
Fine E a r I'M

ONE of the most desirable FARMS in the Western
part Of the State containing between 400 and SOC
acres with good two story dwelling and all necessary
outhouses, failing Well of the best freestone
water, fine young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees
cultivation The above lace is situated fourteen miles
westof Dresden, Weakly county, two les north OF Mt
Pelia one mile from the Northw Railroad, and
four miles from the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and can bt
bought the most reasonable terms by addressing GEO
W. WILSON, who resides upon the place ~ = T
s The above placs has been settled four years.
mar2e-w2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

stopping southampton both going and returning, they
offer passengers proceeding London and Havre
any other route, for the economy Of time and money
Passage from New York Southampton and Bremen First
Cabin Saloon 1870 dollars First Cabin Saloon, l1o
dollars Second do. 60 dollars.
All letters and newspapers must through the Post o
fee. ~ 81
No bills ladng will be signed parcels received on the
day OF sailing,
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
For freight passage apply 10 ..Ht-
o. II. SAND II South William street, Kew YeFk.
G. A. HEINEKEN & CO., Bremen, ID
% CRoSKEY & CO., Southampton. II
WIN. lSELIN, Havre. jan23-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
l. and Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Rsburg at ~, A NJ, and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, A. NJ. THE FAST LINE
for Philadelphia at l, Pm. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Phiadephia for Pttsburg at H. p NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphis ct 10, p. NJ.
The above lines connect Pitsburg with the Railroads
to and from St. LOUIS Mo-; Alton Gslena and Chicago
ILL.,. Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville Ky; Terra
Haute Madison Lafayette and IndianapolI Ind Cincin
natl Dayton Springfield, Beefontaine Saadusky Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus GAINESVILLE, Masslon and Wooster
Ohio also, with the Steam Packet Boats from and TO New
Orleans, ST. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to from either of tbs
above places
For further particulars Handbills at the different
starting points. Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phiadephs
Baltimore, New York or Boston.
THOS. MOORE, AezEr Passenger Lines PkiLada
J. MESK!MEN, AeESr, Passenger Lines Plstsblsrg.
Philadelphia, ls56-janS-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
-Ew YORK, BREMEN 8 SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

THE ships comprising this line are WASH (r-e
a lNGfoS. Capt. Cavendy; HER 2E853$
MANN, Capt. Edward Higgins. These stea-
mers stop at Southampton both going.and returning.
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILINe-le56
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
a-l NASHVILLE ls E4 -
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
e c lp S Q !.

= C j lp S g..
THIS superior Jack will stand the present sesson q s
stable eigh miles South Of Nashville on me Nolens-
vile Turnpike and viii be st TO snnss ct s3s os jack
and t20 for jennet colts and % $40 the season
Pssturage tor jeonets and mares from dstsnce xrat
gram Ted IS cents per We-k An possible care isksa %
prevent accidents or escapes but no liability FOR sishsr
Description and Pedigree.
Eclipse will be four years old the first Of Juns 10
full fifteen hands and three inches hirh Of nns
FORM bone muscle aud action he sired By Johnsons
knight Errznt. Ecpses dam, May Flower Q1esn) By
Ridley Old Wonder out OF + z Rains old black iennst
ofhis useful animal call and view Eclipse and Sis dAn
and her other progeny. - JAMES RAINS.
mAr2S 2mtriW6H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
rINHE heirs of the late Rev. DIR. Philip Lindsey
L will, on THURSDAY, the 10th May next on the
premises expose Public Sale that portion ofthe Lnds
ley Property in South Nashville situated between Asylum
Street and the Lebanon Turnpike, Lindsey Avenue and
Carroll Street, In connection with slip the LIE banon
Turnpike owned By G F. Claiborne, Esq This ound
will be laid of into Lots Of the usual size and pats of the
ground ready for distribution in a few days I'd.
The family oUsr6Hrdeaed with unproductive proper
ty aud compelled topart with portion OF their nheri-
lance We make ths remark lest it might be supposed
that would not sell unless should obtain strdUG9ant
prices Buyer will please not suffer theme to be kept
away from the sale by any such consideration. This prop
erty must be sold. --.---- =
We also offer the South Field Property at private sale
Thsis situated Vine McGavock and Demunbrane sts
adjoining the McAster Property This is most adira-
bly, adapted for family residences, and will be divided to
suit purchasers 1t is free soil.
Terms announced with plan ofgrounds.
For the heirs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
HENDERSON BR0THER,

E l3 Deaderick Street Nashville, Tenn.
ID ENG both practical men in the line we fatsr
ID selves that do work better and ch easr ths
any in such as Hot and Cold Baths, CloseD
Pumps Sheet Lead ard lead Pipes Of every diserponts
N.B-New Hydrants put and old ones repaired cheaps
iaplQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

HEDGE PLANT.-Large supply of fresh Usage
i orange, the American Hedge Plant Seed. just re
ceved and for sale by 7. WELLS,
Sign of the Man and Mortar, on Market opposite
ap-5 Union street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
SeWanee House,

COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Proprietor, %
(LATE OF IYRaEsPKINGs.l
THE subscriber has recently taken tlis well -
1 known esiablIshment-is refting and thor iiiff5
oughly renOvang it. and hopes soon 70 have il in E4
such condtun not &c be interior any house a this
city The Proprietor hopes BY his sxerons and tn Of
mis- Assistant Mr Craddock who formerly presided at
the City Ho to be able to make his house worthy Of be-
ing parOuzsd ~ the public and promises that no pains
shall be spared on bis part to merit the appreciation Of
those who may favor him with their patronage. He res
peetfuly solicitsa trial Of bis house.
feb26-dtw4w-tf o wN. ROBERTS
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLiSHMENT.
MISS COLLISION would inform The Ladies Of hash
vi vile aud vicinity, that sh, has opened her NEW
STOCK OF GOODS In oHeof the Stores recently finished
under the Odd Fellows Hail. and is now ready to furnish
Bonnets and millinery Of any description. She will also
carry Dress making and public may be assured
all orders viii be promptly executed. Spring opening
Wednesday April 9th. 1885, 20 sps-lm b
NOW RECEIVING-sPRING STOCK. =
--rf BOOTS AND SHOES. c.
II AN now getting in my SPRING STOCK of BOOTS
i AND SHOES, which is large and well assorted for
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children
JOHN RAMAGE
arp6 AZ College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
FARE REpucEp 10 sl2 so
CniiCie harold

Cn1l0e harold
THIS very superior thorough bred STALLION -
i having recently arrived from Virginia, wln $&1
make his first season in Tennessee, my stables xA
8 miles southwest Of Nashville -
positively TO be paid before the removal Of
the property. ...-.-
In all cases Of failure, the season will be given
gratis. ..... q F.s..1 n
Eg- Fer Pedigree and performances, see bills.
mar2-tt W.G HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

UST received very handsome lot cf fCHANDALTERS
~ and other articles m line and If you ever intend
70 nave me easiR your house. you cannst find more "a
voaoie ume Tor we selling cheaper than ever and
do the very best work. :
snave ali klndsot Fixtures rom the large Six Light
Ohandaer to the painss Pendant We have Chandaliers
thai pc used tor Gas or Candles and parties living Of
the hn OF the Gas pipe be furnished With fashionabs
Chandeliers aad use other materials unt;l the 1iss
reach their premises. ~
Gas PIPs WoKk of all kinds either f.r SrrAu On Ga.
done with despatch Apply Ksndrick, At the Office
Of the Gas Light Company. s.s . =,
ulys 3. /. DAVIS CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
UNION AND AMERICAN.



The WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
20 subscribers at IS 90 per annum in advance
The TRIWEEKLY is published every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday, at IS 90 per snn1m iB advance if not
paid in advance, &8 90.
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars.
tSg- TIE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS. kd
RsmitGuecs Of subscriptions may be made by mail at
Esk.
pspsr viii be sent out Of he State unless the order is
accompanied with the cash. 81
~ We wish it distinctly understood that paper will
be discontinued until all arreafages are paid except the
option Of the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
EzU. DOUGLAS,
Wholesale Dealer
NO. 50, Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Spring and Summer
STOCK.
1915 Packages Assorted Merchandise

HAVE received and would offer 10 the trade large
and most desirable stock Of and beautiful Goods
The stock is composed of extended varetyot Foreign
aud Domestic Dry Goods Boots Shoes and Brogaus Hsts
Bounets Umbrellas PGrasols &c, DC.
These Goods were purchased with the aid of large ex
perence aud ready money, and embrace great number
OF very cheapy bought articles admirably suited to the
demand, dc
For reliable payment shall reduce profits several per
cant updar the former custom Of the House. because
can afford to do so.
Merchants who may desire to purchase Goods at close
prices for prompt payment promote their interest by
: akipc selections from this unusually fine stock.
q q msrf1-sm Hu. DOUGLAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

HUKSE POWERS, THRESHERS, &C.
THE Celebrated Sing and Double Horse Powers Sim
l. gle and Double Threshers with Separators
The Combinet Threshers and Winnower, with Straw
Carriers -.- a -
Straw Cutters to be run by horse power Clover Hull
lers and Saw Mills manufactured BY Messrs. Wheeler
heIick Co., Albany, New York. Are now on hand and
for sale at the Warehouse Of Messrs Johnson Horn Co,
Nashville, Tenn at Manufacturers prices with ransporta
ton add d. 5ll r-J -,sss =. 20 d.
The tire satisfaction which the above named Machine
has gwen all others where it has been used for the
last three four years. sufficient satisfy enquirers Of
its value Orders are solicited-Terms cash Address
iano6-nax W 4 WATERS Threa Enrks Tam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
RAILROADS, &C.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL



ws ROAD. =
---C CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
nN and aer Monlay the 18th inst the Passenger Train
" will be run 10 and from Chattanooga o. follo~s:
Daily Train leaves Nashville, $780, A. ~, zrTvings
Chattanooga at 4s9D, P. N -. -s.--t
RETURNING,
Daily Trsin leaves Chattanooga, at g. A. NJ srrivings
Nashville ct 49, P. IA.
n. LANDERSON,
Nashville, Feb 49, 1856. Superintendent
RAILROAD NOTICE.
G0TT0N destined for Charleston will and after this
date be charged "a IS per bale Of 500 lbs or less and
SIS cents per 100 lbs for excess of over 500 lbs.
septl2 H. /. ANDERSON, Supt n. 4. C. z. Z.
FROM NASHVILLE TO NEW ORLEANS
THROUGH IN FOUR DAYS.
FARE, T7ZR7 Y DOLLARS
VTlA Chattanooga Atlanta, and West Point to Mons
v gouery BY Railroad. Tickets 10 be bad at the De
pot. Price $l7.
From Montgomery to Mobile, by double daily line
morning and evening" ofStagesand Steamboats, connect
ing with the steamers from thence TO New Orleans
II. L ANDERSON, Gen1 Supt N. 4 C. R.R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
MEDICAL
nTSSnT.uTIOR,

VE oonsrnership heretofors existing under the firm
and Style Of Blown GRqBBS, is this day dis
solseo y 1ss rans of the firm in liquidation &C.
'-'N = 1'0 - JOSIAH G. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
MowLEN "aoHiS6hhji a. 4. S'.6ah6hnjiRD. NEW YORK

Q. Ls UUDDAHDs NEW 1UKh.
ONLY manufacturer Of the original Steel King and Tooth
" Burning Machines and Feed Rolls 10 be attached TO
First and also to Second Breakers and Fnshers Of Wool
en- Carding Machines The attachment to second Break
ers and Fnishers is and very important These ma.
chimes 10 successful operation first Breakers in most
of the principal Woolen Factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico and deemed by experienced mau
uacurers the most perfect machines used and inds
penssble the economical and successful manufacture Of
wool.
They are in fact the only strong durable and successful
ly operating machines in No carding machine should
run an hour without them
The Feed Rolls are strong and durable, and worthy
attention.
Circulars explaining these Machines and Rolls reference
to the mills having them in use &C., may be bad By address
sing Il. GoDDAhD,
should be directed septls->yw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

PITTSBURG COAL AND COKE. :

EOLEMAN q Co., dealers in Pitts0urg Coal and Soke
~ and White Pine Lumber, corner of Broad aud Front
Streets the Levse Nash hEie, Tennessee, where they
intead keeping constant supply of the above articles 81
reasonable prices Families and large If Coal
and Coke supplied by ceLtract fair terms isnsl-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

yETALL PAPER.-4,O0O BOLTS,-FiDe Satin,
w Glazed Gilt and Velvet Hall and Parlor Papers;
UNGLAZED PAPER, large assortment Of Gerry hand
patteras at unusually lO prices Gilt, Velvet and
Paper bordering Fire Board Prints Curtain Tester and
Centre Papers. Raceived and tor salelow BY
apr5 T. WELLS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
4. C. BuReR. u q AAhAH.
BURGE s. ALLEN,

(Success079 to T. c. Barge d Co..
Wholesale Groosrs, Forwarding and Commission
MERCHANTS,
Ard Dealers in Brandies, Cigars Tobacco dc
CORNER OF COLLEGE AND SPRING STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15
DRUGS.

ZINE PEN AND POCKET KNIVES ASSORTED
T. COLTS zDeas and other Pistols dssoTtsd. PORTE
MONIES Gnd Gard CIses Of PEARL Ivory, Shell, Buck
Morocco and Russia Leather SILK CorroN PURsEs.
For sale cheap BY T. WELLS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-04-15

ENiSHING TACKLE.-A large stock selected by
Il oneof the frm, consisting Of Genuine Limerick
Hooks, plain and Snoods; ALSO Aberdeen, Grsveta
leen and Common Limerick Hooks splendid assortment
Of Lines Cable Laid Silk and Sea Grass Spun and Plated
Silk; Mlnnow Seines IL by Al Floats of every variety
In short supply those who appreciate fine Tackle
with almost every thing they nay need for the successful
prosecution Of this useful calling.
ieg III q BROWN. 4S College st.