davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LoTTE-
RIES OF MARYLAND.
The following the drawn numbers Of The MARYLAND Console
dated Lottery for the benefit OF snsqnehanna Canal &c., class
drawn February 25 1857:
4 35 80 81 Sc 3 Ia 80 2 SO 10 80 10
following Patspsco Institute
Lottery, Class ~, drawn February 26, 1857:
"a 80 IA 80 "a ~ 81 80 IS 20
D. ". McPHnI, Commissioner.
Feb 2s-It
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

ETIQUETTE for Ladies' md Gentlemen, by !" A
II Parsan.' | volume. London, l-57. SO cents
Sbipg Worth Practical Receipts household cyclone
da. volume, London, 1851 81 cents.
How choose Husband vonne London, 1857, SO cents
How 10 Choose Wife volume, London 1857 80 cents
Domestic Cookcry-soups, fish, eavies and volume
London, 1856. 10 ~ @
domestic Cookeyv peabies, omccttcs, confectionery.
volume, London, 1856. 10
Domestic Cookeryroasting boiling, wing
poultry, and game volume, London, 1855. 10
Table obervances kitchen volume
London, 1856. 10
Imported by last steamer
Feb26 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

-
Headquartc Volunteers District or Columbia.
WAsHI eros, February 90 1851.
the duies Of Col Hickey in The Senate will require I'm
divided the Of Inauguration ath
OF March he has found reiinquih the
troops but he happy
and distinguished Major Qunan has
accepted Invitation fom the marshal incief perform
duly.
Major will Of regiment the
occacn and will be assisted by Captains Schwarzman
he will make necessary
for assembling of regimen, An
March for the receipt escort and entertainment of
lug military, and will Immediately for orders
Qutman,
by order of Col. HICKEY;
Feb 28-did ii. N. ODER, Adjunnt.
washington Circus and Amphitheatre.
Corner Of SerenM street and the .aeenue.
/. Last week Of DAN RICE
he engagement OF MURRAY and HOLLAND.
Mr. Rice talking Excelsior dancing stecd
.s Eureka, and four comic mules;
Besides dancing Pauline be io.ro
duced by MILE MARGuERE lTE, in Tandem
Menage Act.
PARTICULAR NoTCr.-Scas be during Mr. Rice
engagement each day from ~, a. until 3, p. IN.
Boxes so cents pit rs cents.
This Saturday afternoon performance 2k O'Clock
will be almlted body price this occ
Feb s6--d3 #E#s a.ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

WANTEDAn assistant keeper, who render himself
usefn table, when required
competent oyster shucker and assistant and
petcnt and quslihsd cook, and helper for the same
!. BOULANCER
street. northwest War Department.
1 The respectfully informs his vers that
IN. insururaion bsroom viii be entirely closed
Feb a7--dN J. B0UIsANGEB.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28
by JAMES G. mcauIRE. Anct,onser

VALUABLE TOP WAGON AND SUPERIOR SINGLE BAR-
auciionon Saturday February 2sth
o'clock, front of the rooms very superior
built by John New
ycnr by order Of gentleman of this cry.
announced III be the best their
ALSO, superior Of harness.
phia, in the most thorough and expensive
Terms cash. JAS @. MCGUIRE,
Feb a7--2t Auctioneer-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

desiring dinner parties can
vices on application al GAUTIER'S RESTAURANT,
Dec 6-5aw2mof 252 Penn between 18th and 18Th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28
Jan I7dtf
The Inauguration.

The marshal will wear white
settles, black cloth saddle co err, Z
baton with giIr ends. His aids vii
scarfs, with white and blue rose
trimmed with silver, AID wear q
and will report themselves at
of the 4.h of NJ rcb, at my iesid
streets.
Ftb24 U. 3. Mafsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-28

Febss-dtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
MorrrAr pIsrn1or. April I, 1876

MOUNTAIN DISTRICT, April Z, 1857.
Editors Of The Union and AmrieaH:s
= GENrIENEN-Th editorials which appeared in
your paper last week on '' Banks and Banking" was
read with much interest and more generally APPROX
ed than any editorials which have fallen under my
observation for long time. In those editorials,
saw, as I thought much good Swallowed forth for
the masses; namely, more thorough knowledge Of
Banks and Banking" This knowledge has been
too long sealed book to the toiing million who
support and build themup. I say support and build
them up, from the fact that they do not all nust
admit produce any thing to add to the aggregate '7eah
Of the country but act as Ieeshes to aPets and imPoV
erish il. But I an DEPRESSING from my purpose
doing what be better done by your able PEN and
with more effect. We want to know more about
''Banks and Banking" as conducted in Tennessee;
who the Stockholders Of the Union and Planters
Bank are, and where the digidepds made by those
Banks 60; how the 9reetoryis made, and for whose
benefit they mainly managed; if what the Bank
Of Tennessee gathers goes to- tlebeneft the State
not to stock jobbers in Philadelphia and New York.
Do let us hear more about 80 Banks and Banking"
INDEPENDENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

and direct contract to be msde for the transport
ing of the mail munitions of war ard other pub
lie property and agents OF the United States, across
the IstbmUs Of Panama providing they viii build
p railrcad across said TsthmUs and provides br
paying them $3.50 600 per auuum, for twenty
wears, amounting in the whole 70 FIVE million7.-
It is impossible to disguise TIE tsct, that while the
biliprofesses.'o make q contract for O service 10
be performed IT in substance and in truth makes
an approximation Of FIVE millions from the treasury
Of he United States to build read IN foreign
country" &c.
Its difficult 10 conceive under Whist provisions
of he constitution the authority c5n be found! TO
apply III public money to such sn OBJECT No
g,o,csr IN mn judgmet erist8 10 dpplytbs public mon
en- to make roads az. oar own territories. WhRt
we have 10 power to do in this Te'pect st home,
this bill assumes we may do abroad.
Il win be observed that the proposed work
Of which Mr.. PORK was treating, contemplated a
more speedy transit to cur terrtori,s on lie Paci
&c and increased facilities for transporting mum.
TORS Of war ard other public property ard agents
Of lie United States as means of military de-
fence. For such purpose, where it is the mere
incident to, he main commercial importance Of the
enterfr se-insthe nature Of q cons enieuce, not a
-ecessity no power exists to make roads in our
own tsy7aory" ard could not, Of course, be done
by US abroad, said Ir. PoIK. OF course, there
fore, il living, be could nor.give hs sanction to the
doctrine now conts1ded for, thst the general gov
! eminent hes Pop er to ergsgs in the Construction
! OF & railrosd to tie PaoGc
According to q e creed Ct the GemOIaHc purity
as declared tine End again through tier primary
meetings aad national conventions It Is only Ee-
ce=sssy, IL cd ID toT5id the exercise Of q power
by the general government, that, upon a strict con
ruction Of tie constitution, the right to Do &C
shsG appear doubtful. To susrd sgaiIs. colsoii
dation ald dangerous precedeuts and inlTactiors
we refuse to recognise any powers IN The fedora
government except these tDatage expressly granted
OF clearly implied as Incident tEsreto. We cSnno
believe tia; any impartial mind, after carsfuy.Te
viewing tbs subject, will pretend to say that tb
power Of the government to construct rsilroe'
to the Pacific is clear beyond doubt That bsiDi
SO, it becomes necessary TO the consistency C
every democrat to oppose any such lprcPaaItior
come from what qlar:or it may, or however Pisu
sible the argument made in its behalf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
EFFECTS OF THENATIoNAL HOTEL DIsEAsEw

EFFECTS OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL DISEASED
WAsHEGToE April l.
A post norton examination Of the remains Of
gentlemen whO died IN Pennsylvania from d sease
conirEc.ed at she National Hotelin III cty, shows
8 Cerost Of sr=gnlC in TIE stomach. a psi ut
now Le-e suffers enlargement of the abdomen
from some cause, au3 with marked symptoms Of
being poisoned. Baltimore SIN.
It has been reported that Mr. LANE, the nephew
CT President BUCHANAN, whose sudden death q.
Lancaster, Pa, few days ago, has been meadon-
e5 Il this paper, was poisoned while guest at tie
National Hotel. TIE Lancaster Express has a
most noticeable arlioe n regard to tits rGmo-,
which we publish below. Itseems almost incred
ibls that 81 attempt sgolls be made to poison IL
discriminatory, the guests Of that house, yet IT
must be confessed the facts attending the sickness
Of large number Of those from different paris OF
the country who stopped at the National have
suspicious aspect i'll that direction. The cypress
says:
From 6il the symptoms Of the case, in connec-
ton with other iac.s We have No doubt that the
disease which led to Mr.. Lanes death had its ori
gin in the 'NauOuil epidemic, and that 1t z0qs the
effect Of poison Ga this point the Phi adaIrbis
Times says az emicent physician of TINT CITY. vi
mas had several persons under his care seeking re-
lief from the efecls of the mysterious sickness
contracted at the Federal Capital, maintains the
teory that it resulted from aIpremeditated a.tem
70 poison the inmates OF tie National dotel he
bases ais opinion upon the fact that none but these
who dined at tie public table were attacked: aud
as to the story the rat-pOsoned water, it is re-
futed, because the tank Is only used for washing
while the drinking water is brought through pipes
from distance.
The sickness originally broke out during Mr.
BuChRnGns first visit to the hotel; it ceased when
be lief, for Whesdsnd,. and upon his return, after
q fortnights absence, it became sgai1 more vio-
lent than ever. The President elect was warn
ed, by anonymous letters not to eat or drink
in that house, sud under the advice of friends al
though he returned to the hotel from feeling of
regard for its worthy Proprietors he never broke
bread nor empued glass in it until he took up
his residence IN the Presidential mansion Oc6s.
sionsl visitors, who did not board there, but used
the bar, were not afflicted, while nearly all the &C.
cupants Of the diDlDg-rOOm were more or less
proslrsted. 1t is revolving idea t1at such de.
uravity could find place in a human breast as thus
10 mperil life, without regard to who would be the
victims; but the medical gentleman VIII has laid
down this theory has examined the whole subject
most carefully, and bis deduction seems almost If
resistibie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

THE SILK COTToN PLAST.-D.. A. MCCALL of
this city, writing to the Commissioner of Patents
says on the banks Of the North Fork of the Hol-
stien near its estuary, he has seen the silk cotton
plant two to four feet high which at twenty yards
disssnt might be taken for the Mszicsn cotton plant.
At Ross Bridge he counted one hundred and eighty
boIs upon one plant in its wild state. The boil
is elongated, pointed, aad shaped in form of
smooth rcd pepper pod, the seed lying centrally in
four lines, and each one larger than the red-PePper
seed. The suksn fore. glisteDs in the sun in four
lines Of division when fully matured. Il will
make silk hats, In his opinion, this substance
would supply the place Of fuTs and is white as
snow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
PengnaRs5iD.
ALL persons who desire 90 Join
n mR nDGREArE3S

Glasses, should do 50 Immediately
NB-No new Pupils will be recs Ecu afsr nrl 2ath-
those who wish b EuOW the adv1naEe of Dir DPS in
strucrions should inquire Of those Ladies and Gentlemen
who have attended MS Glasses or Of those families whose
children have attended his instructions
Mr. D. particularly desirous % be judged Only hy The
su Of labOrs and not BY the sd success n1t
have been witnessed in 90 u ElrINH SCHOOLS
where the teaching 49, c1rlurd % the mere
Imitation of a c0pV - tf without the know J.
edo of such scientific ~ principles a. must
guide ane rngy me Of those who be-
ave that the railroad, steamboat. and teeIU l do
mass In speed, the cart, barges, and post boys.
Nr d. believes that every person lsarn that three
tines three make nine and that when PenusuzhD h taught
on principles fixed and uniform that arithmetic sue
cess VIII be equally certain % all who guided by them,
whether they are six sixty years Of age
Ladies' and Gentlemen requested call and examine
for themselves the improvement Of others.
Hours a A. n. and 80 s. p. H. and % az night.
"a 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

d virtue Of execution directed from the Ch
ID Gerry court Nashville its November term, 1856, in
favor Of C.. Bren, Clerk and Master, W 9. Iinde
and Robert Tndeli, will,
TUESDAY, The FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1857,
expose to the Court Yard Ggta ia the city Of Nash
vile 70 the highest bidder cash, all The ght ue- claim
and interest vs.. and Robert iade have 10 and %
certain pieces parcel lot OF Ground, lying and being in
the county Of Davidson Tennessee and city Of
Nashville being Lot No the division OF Lots
formerly owned by John ii-ds, dec D. ing on Market
srrset I'm What il known as College LOTS feet
prug ba-k 100 feet upon which Lot there is story
Brick House. Deed Registered In Book q aud page go
Registers Office Of Davidson county
Also all the right, title, claim and interest that Robert
uds has u and piece parcel Of Land situated and
beinpin the same County and STATE Aforesaid College
HIM south Of corporation Of Nashville, 10 being half Of
Iot as designated in the plan Of Campbe Lots, that
Is 10 say the Southern half Of said Lot fronting 30 feet
arkf street. running back Ii2 feet ALLEYS t being the
same Lot that vas conveyed 20 Martha p Hanks by Richard
Hguks Deed Registered Book no pages lJ2 and l53,
Registers once Of Davidson county. sale within legal
hours J. K. EDHUADsON, Sheriff.
BY n. CANEBELL, Deputy Shenf.
April 4, Iz57--tds rapr7-prs Zee s..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
VALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE
FOR SALE.

AN authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
1 Tract Of Land upon which the late N P. Walker re-
sided and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop is stu
ged and the slaves and stock the place The place
situated the Gaatin turnpike and is inerseced BY
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, is enough 70
Nashville to make it convenient country residence for
persons doing Business IN the city has hne spring
here in the State and is susceptible u divisions into
several lots each of which would afford beautiful build
Ing situations fronting the turnpike railroad. GIn
hOTis.d TO sell the entire Tract in body parcels
and such credit as l may dcam expsdent / shall be
on the place during the FIST C1d second weeks Of NOvem-
Der next and will receive proposals for the purchase al
private sale Of all any Of the above named real and per
sOnal property. In the TINE any person desiring 70
examine the property can DO so b. calling Mrs Agnes
Walker the place, and proposals 10 purchase can be
made to her John Taylor Mathew Allen on the place
OF addressed to me al Trenton Gibson county, Tenn
sspt24-tf SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

OF The practice that IS going to be pretty ex-
tensively adopted BY the Know Nothing party, Of
putting ont Candidates, and calling them Old Line
Wings is significant. L. shows that the party are
conscious OF their own weakness; that their organ !.
zsuOa AID creed are odious. They can't even trust
themselves with their old name where they had
a msjority last November. Mark these Wing
animals with Know Nothing tails, exhibiting
themselves about as candidates. Inquire if thew
were not last yesr Know Nothing with Wing
Iails Il louisville Denlccrqt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

THIS Kiln viii burn 400b1sbsls OF Lime Stone (Which
i good Stone equal 1000 bushels Of Stacked Lim6)
every "a hours with cords Of wood. and perpetual TO its
opera0nhe Lime being drawn from The base 10 three
70 six and Topleuished 40 the top Of The clpao-
the or liBary ever das capacity Of the hiu as
has been abundauy demonstrated By those already
ton better Liu8 t1zu thli banned in
the ordinary way srOvE EcrLT nuanED
Any number reliable certificates To the capacity Of TIE
Kiln and auv other in forma0n IN reference 10 u viii Do
furnished any applying b. letter oherso % he sub
serbsr who gent the sale Of rights and putting Up
Kuns In the state Of Tennessee, J. A. RICHARDSON,
i1nq9-ddEv3us McMinnvle, Isnn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
SEWING MACHINES.

NJ SINGER & CO., have opened an oire az 90 Public
Square, Nashville, FOR the sale 10 their ceiebuted
Sewing Machines. Those who wish TO purchase seWlnr
Machines, which they DEFEND u1our may do 60 az the
above place It. egeray admitted by OH who have Used
Sewing Machines that nger's sureriOr % an others
They be used a fabrics, such as Musur Linen Cloth,
Cot Leather, by merely changing the Needle and
Thread These Machines work asLer more dur Hnd
simple than any Others. They warranted % do what
they Represented. Singers Mach an established
fact. Gail and 10 in operation at Sc Public Sguart Nash
vile. l. VI SlAULh O. 10
Being practical Nachinis prepared 30 AZ nll Ms
chimes Of Singers that may by acccsn get out Of order
M Y E.L AE.uL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

~, FAVORABLY Known as Teacher OF 49,
III - Music in KENTUCKY, has located in
$50 Nashville, and desires The patronagetI 3 J!
t Of the community. She teaches Piano. Gult4r1 ana
cultivation Of the voice.
TERMs-s25 per quarter for Instrumental and $50 for
Vocal instructions included. be found lt No - sum
mer street.
BETEREECEEs
Rev. J. W. Hoyte, u. D., Mr. J. F. Pearl
Dr. L. ID. Huston, Dr.. T. w. sehons
Rev. j. Huntington, Rev. A. Hartpence.
april3-Iwf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. 2
Ia store and for sale al she ign OF tho &
Little Indian


CONER CHERRY AND GEDAIE n y LLs'l-A1
a CHOICE lot Of fine Havana Cigar 2fo trz1a bags O
"a gmokug Tobacco Laurh0rna7s fine Chewing Tobacco,
with general variety fine brands always hand, with
the largest ana variety Of Pipes the market. Ass
fns snuGs couss scotch, French happc-1 iacca1OY
ith choice assortment Of Wines Liquors. 'le Per-
ter and last but least o1d call toe attention &c the
lovers Rod and Reel my choice selection Of HnB
Tackles, which Just received OF La8 dne- quality
Call and oxamins them a. the corner Of Cedar and tgJ
street Tapl2-ImI j. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
LORINZA BRYANT AND SHERWOOD
RRYANT2s HEIRS, EXPARTE.

vfrtuO Of decree OF the WorsbpUl County Court Of
Davidson county, made at the March Term, 49, in the
sboye cause will, SATURDAF y, the Ilih day or pr
1857 at New hirtersve, the Lebanon Pike expose 70
IN Bile sale to highest bidder Acres Of Land
In District No. 9, bounded follows COmmenciBg
a. The Northeast Of the Homestead Tract the line
OF James Buchanan Decd ana the the line be-
tween 0hn Blair, decs, aud Sherwood BRYANT decd on
tbo Lane and running thence West along said Lime said
Buchanan and Bryants line IS poles stake, thence at
rIrbt angles said Lane line SOutS3 poles the
line between Thomas Everett Decd and ssd Bryant thence
East along said and Bryahts line n 225 poles 10
sake on the line Of sGid Blair deed, and said BRYANT
ecd thence North along said last mentioned line poles
"a be beqnning and also about Eight Acres same
eiobboTbood Iwil also sell the nj place the
following described negroes, Rt Juda and child Marha
William and LeandeT.
TFpus-Tbs Land will be sold l and years credit,
,otss with approved security aiken, and len retained
For the Negroes Onsthird cash the lance IN months
= otes with good security will be required.
F,sT q SH1yE FELIX X. CHEATHAM,
A'ys for petitioner. [mrI0-d. prsleeSl0l c. aud NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

nl1kes 4 drulCE ~ lAoluer
Buist's An. Flower Garden
Directory,
Buist's Family Kitchen Gar
dener,
Nort0u's Scientific and Prac-
teal Agriculture,
Johnst0u's Catechism Of Ag-
ricultural Z Chemistry ,iCr
EchO0ls.l
JOhnstOn's elements Of A. n
cultural Chemistry and
Geology,
J0hust0n's Lectures on Alri-
caitural Chemistry and
Geology,
poWniug's Landscape Car
deulEg,
Fesseudeu's Complete Farm
er and Gardener,
FessendeB's An. Kitchen
GarcHueT, cloth.
Nushls Progressive Farmer
Richardson sDOmesiiCt0W Is
Richardson 3n the Horse
Varieties, b eediug, 81.
Richardson on the Diseases
and Management Of the
Hog,
Richardson on the Des;ruc-
uuu Of the Pests Of The
Farm,
Richardson on the Hive and
Honey Bee,
Muburn and stevens on the
Cow q Dairy Husbandry
SINNERS elements OF Agri-
culture,
TOpham's Chemistry Made
Easy, for the use Of
Farm rs,
Aliens Treat .se on the Gull
tUre Of The Grape,
Allen on the Diseases Of Be-
M sic animals,
Aliens A me 1Clut arm BOOK
Al ems Rural Architecture
Pardee on The Cultivation Of
the Slras berry, &C,
Feeders Farmer Land Mea-
suraT.
Phelps Bee keepers Chart,
EueuOnfs Treatise on Mich
Cows; paper 3oc,
Gums DOH q tic Me dicine-
a bOok for every married
man and wOmaH,
Randall's sheep Husbandry,
Lie5ig's Familiar Letters 10
Farmers.
sAXTOS's RURAL HAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11

THE convention which met here on Monday last
nominated A. A. Clingan the democratic candidate
TO represent Bradley county Ia the next legislature.
Mr.. Clingan is so well and favorably knOWn-having
been citizen ever since this was cOunty-that
anything we might say would add nothing to his
reputation. He is good citizen and good demo-
erat-one of the " old guard and we contend that
where a combines these two elements ne will
make a good, safe and reliable representative
Cleveland BrRrsr April 10.
ARE WE FAST PEcPLE = One Of the most
striking evidences chat we are fast people, is
furnished by the New York Times. That paper
says: When Jouy QUIvCY ADAMS was presi
dent, and Henry CLAY Secretary Of State, GIN.
CAss wasa porty, middle-oged gentleman, with q
| rubicund face, filing the ofiee of Gcv r1or Of
Michigan our westerDmost Territory, andF RANK.
LIN PIERoE was youth ia college. CLAY, WEBSTER
and CALHOUN were in their prime, and Benton
a rising politician. Since then the first three have
passed away, BENTON has retired f ON public life, q
whole generation Of politicians have gone to their
! graves, three men ave been elevated to the
Presidency whose names were then unknown to
the country, and now Gel. Cas- Is about to con
menco a new political career"
TIE MASSACHUSETTS SHOE IRADa-Tho New
buryP5rt Herald Gays that the failure of Messrs
Baker, extensive shoe manufactures Of Lynn, is
announced. The Hatilitie5 are reported at from
800 900 to $4,000, and is the first heavy fell
ure among the manufacturers of Lylu for some
years; IS indeed, now is the heaviest pressure
upon the trade for ten years. They employed some
five hundred hands, who viii fad suspension o.
work. but no loss otherwise, ss their &c IS were
in Boston and other ciliss-the heaviest being in
Baltimore. Very many Of the shoe manufacturer;
are curtailiug their work-all who can, but some
that have expended their credit to the utmost ar.
lot able to GEEK safety in thst-are not making
money, nory yet abIs to stop without swsmpiug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-11
SAJFOF4s2 ACRES OF VALUABLELAND

nN the 18Th day Of APRIL 1857 the premises, will be
~ sold credit Of and years the home place
the late James Ridley decd consisting Of about Four Hun
dred and Eighty TwOAcres stones river. eghtU lies from
Nashville and lying both sides Of Stewards Ferry Turn.
pike The Land will be divided % suit purchasers into six
eight parcels The purchasers will be required pay
about $50 in cash each Lot and give and good
euuty ard years the residue, Fable in bark.
Sale made by the heirs and Of Ridley decd
sin will be ned the land until the payment OF
the purchase money. Tmg1hL5-td.