davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28

"RKAL VALENc1ENNEs." casual
glance al these words, as they occurred in
the list of a merchants goods in the morn
ing paper, (says one Of our correspon.
dents, reminded me that thelAabitual ad-
vertiscment Of real articles nMst necessa-
Iily imply the existence of limitations, so
good as to defy discrimination. If Juliet
says truly, @
Ell 4s- 4- " That which We call rose
r7- by any other name would fmeli as sweet"
wherein consists the superiority of those
fabrics called "real?" Is Cremona
riolin excellent intrinsically, or only be.
cause it is a Cremona l should admire
the selEcomplacency ofthe musician who
would undertake to select correctly the
countcrfcits from collection. No lady
can take box of laces, real and pretend
ed Valenciennes mixed, and separate the
true from the false. Do we buy and ad.
mire certain things because we are told to
do so? Are We all like the French owner
of the celebrated Bellows portrait Of
Shakespeare" who bought it because ere.
port said it was brought into France by
Sir kenelm Digby. in the. time Of Charles
the First" )" and who was, moreover, per.
.fectly satisfied with it, (the point am at,
just now.) until VI. Ribet went to clean ii,
and. in SO doing, wiped il all away, and
left nothing but a worthless portrait of
some old woman? We swallow, with in.
tense Notwithstanding at the skill of
the composition-more champagne in
week than there is made in year. Illus
trations might be multiplied; but have
given enough for the foundation Of ques-
ton -" Inasmuch as we not only do con.
tinually use limitations without knowing il,
but without being able to show any differ
ence between them and the things having
the name Of real, when put together, why
do ne SO despise our limitations, and so
claim superiority for the
others 2" Juliet must have been wrong.
qass s.lss-zs ss lisfsa Home Journal
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28

WAsHINGToN's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The Philadelphia Bulletin thus disposes
ofthe story that the original draft Of Wash
ington's Farewell Address has been stol-
en- from the State Department:
The original draft was never in the po-
session of Government. 1t was sent by
Washington at the time it was written, to
be published in the newspaper then pub
lished in this city by Mr.. Claypoole. The
latter had it " set up withou; damaging
the copy" The manuscript was care
fully preserved by Mr.. c., and in ls49 or
so, was offered at public sale in this city
by the heirs of Claypoolc. Congress en-
tered into competition for the prize, but
after spirited bidding, it was knocked off
to James Lennox, Esq, of New York, for
a sum exceeding two thousand dollars.
Mr.. L. had some exact copies made for
his friends, but the great original still re-
mains in his possession. We trust that
this explanation will relieve the patriotic
indignation Of those who evince so much
anxiety concerning the important document.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28

RAILROAD ROBBERS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
A gang Of railroad robbers were lately ar.
rested on the line of Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Road. A large number of
the gang have, according to the Mansfield
Herald, been employees of the road.
Members Of the gang would be stationed
along the whole line of the road, between
stations, and as the train came along the
confederate on the train would roll off a
bale of muslin, cloth or such goods as could
be made most available. These goods
would be divided among members II de-.
sired, or otherwise sent to some of their
depots established in the West for the dis
posal Of their goods, and the proceeds d.
vided among them. ''''
Nor were their acts those Of robbery
alone. They stopped not at murder to Sc
cure their booty. By them was Whitney
murdered at Londonville, and Moore almost
KILLED at Crestline. The murderer Of
Whitney, it is said, is among the arrested
now in Wooster jail. Large numbers
still unarrested are closely watched by tho
secret police, who know them to belong
to the gang. and only wait for sufficient
legal evidence to justify their arrests.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28

AN ITEM FOR IRour FANcIERs.-We
find the following in the Hartford Times,
relative to the cellar process OF trout
breeding:
During the past winter Mr.. E. C. kel-
log has succeed without much trouble in
breeding trout in his cellar, He placed
box with proper partitions in his cellar,
and pu, some sand. gravel and stones in
the bottom. He then procured two trout.
a male and female, and went through the
process which has proved successful in
France. of pressing the spawn from the
female, and placing it in his box. lie then
filled the box with Connecticut river water,
and kept small stream constantly run
ming through it. This was about seven
weeks ago. He has now seventeen fine
lively young trout, from half an inch to an
inch in length, and more in the process of
Matching. By holding the eggs to the
light, little fish can be seen in them dis
,inctly. The old ones are kept in tub,
and are not allowed to range among the.
small fry. The little ones of week old
have characteristic of the old fish, and
they will dart under stone with great
rapidity when the water is stirred up
little. Our popular waterworks are con.
stantly developing new sources Of comfort,
not the least of which is that which furn-
ishes good supply of trout, fresh for the
table, in the cellars OF our citizens at all
seasons of the year. ...-s.-.--3
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28

* PxrsIlyn1r.Ilps mi HurAr Ronncv,s S;o.n. S,,.
seven years since, az, the Elm;r. IA.
yenissh, Whiuiastoo Se,re. !. .en,lem. .,, - :,
e1teniisely ena.ssd Il tbs innh.- n.,.;
nesa u that place, aad kiehlv r.s,upected
Dy hfls circle Of acqni "a 1taneme., 3 wen, Wen,
on I visit 10 ! ! couple & "a. ~ ns.- MI MI.
nving there Is e, tsl.s n Az .sf' =.
2. =. s.,;sd IL o,s of lie s..,sy.sds q , I.ss q
TsI T, = Iew weeks since, on account
sos.se aooot 70 be opened through
cese vhep Ais remains were de-
Mas determined to disinter them
= eleewAete. On .remoyine rhe
a1e tlap Tia cofia, (Which n. rc.s;d
nely aseayed) i Was found hat M.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-03-28
.TERMS-

.,rrpr,srwENTs wiI be inserted at the rate Of Ons
eor Der square (of ten lines for the first and
SNr Gents for every subsequent insertion liberia
a;.count made to those who advertise by the year
S~v dollars year will be charged for half column
- PATENT Medicine advertising. and none Of greater
,sneth viii be admitted any terms. .f----
,res0y Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itions OF per.
cn, nature such NJ are not deemed 70 be OF public
s,.., NAV be inserted as advertisements (at the op
~. 4 Inc editor) by being paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING NGCANDIDATES-Ten Dulars will be charg.
n sof announcing Canddaes for all ofices, to he paid
oRrUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or four lines
IN be cheerally inserted without charge, but those
sf sraaAer lsngtA win be rated Advertisements.
.,HpS SEapONDENTS are informed that notice what
~, n be taken Of any communication intended for
.s,;ee unless accompanied by the name and address
q "a writer-not necessary for publication, but as
1sassasee Of COED faith. 4Ai s@#
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
KEN0SHA, WIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1857.
YOr the Tribune 1 Telegraph.


For the Tribune 4 Telegraph
AUTUMN
TuKRR are many scar leaves falling
Prom the fragile, waving boughs,
And many q sad voice eating,
And many psIing brow
All, how many hwers have fade,
That blossomei above he grares,
And names that me willows sradeG
The cold, sad wind nov Iavss.
And many song brds MARBLE,
Hath ceased since the Autumn came
His rec, on the pale. white marble,
TAs sA,tae Of q haLiotcsd SANS!
All, how many forms have persisted,
With the summers golden hours
And brows that 'ordiy cherished,
Are crowned with the "fadsless COVERS
There that winters dreary,
And the early Springs chill air,
Had never the art to weary,
Or ever TO crowd With care
She Is gone, and the breeze is sghiny,
In sadness above her form,
But the heart in the ce.d grave lying,
Heeds not the impending storm.
There's realm where the spirit waketh
Prom the still and dreamy rest,
Where the "morn Of eternity" bresketh--
The home Of the pure and the bles,.
Shall we sigh, that IO1rrIEs departed
In the mer-Nne' Of her years!
That the pure and gente-hearted,
Hath passed from this "yale OF tsars.'
All. no though We miss her sadly,
In hearts may be resigned
Por the angels will welcom. gladly
That truthful and searching mind.
walworth, Nov. ), 1889 HATTIE.
"Died July Both, 1851
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

hedgcrow, with hundreds of others tina
are blooming there still. | will go ane
rescue it."
Down she went, tripping noiselessly as
shadow, and taking the sullied flower
once more into her hand, but this tim,
viii certain tenderness of gesture, re.
turned with it to the engraver's room.
Martha riyeted a new knot on her thread
Nicholas was all the while diligently alb
>orbed in his work, and gave no heed I,
what was passing; besides, Adie was &C
customed to utter her thoughts alouC
without expecting any reply. She nov
came near him, and ieant over his shout
der to watch him, Us she often did: bur
finding tina, he was too deeply occupied
to notice her, she saunteTed to her cham
Der where were her birds and plants
she spent some time chirping TO the linz
nets, putting up her ripe red lips 70
them to peck at, and teasing them wit,
the wild rose, which she struck gent,
against the bars Of their cage. Wea-,
ing of such idlemess at last, she breathe
a little tired sigh. AMI looked at the bro
ken flower. "What am | to do with YOU
now have taken You out of the dust:
she said, as if she We're speaking to a
living thing. "Y on are too ugly to wear.
too faded to put in glass of water, 70,
you will never revive again; lie there til
you become unsightly as a weed, and
then Martha will throw you away per
haps." She laid it down by her looking
glass on the table before the window for
that time; but at night, finding it still
in the same place, She put it within Il
drawer amongst her few other treasures.
where it stayed and was forgotten.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

here was that about her which made
little spites and jealousies impossible;she
was beloved by every body who knew
Ter, and Mrs. Parkes, to whom she was
armly attached by the memory of
psi Kindness, called her alternately
poor Adie" and sthe Flower of Nevis
f5s.trt"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19


4 Burnham'S
! COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
ROCKFORD, ILL,
Established June. -Ineorporated Feb l85-
Designed for Practical Instruction in Book Keeping.
business Penmansh:p, Commercial Calculation,
and Higher Mathematics.
Directors.
r. d. ROBERTSON, ESQ, REV W. p. STEWART
'Ios ANsON $. MILLER, VIM BROWN, Ese.,
Hos. WAIT TALcorr, L. W. BURNHAM.
Hedc Of Inss raction,
Each distinct department of Book Keeping embraci,
Individual and partnership accounts, mercantile ami
Ifscturng, banking and exchange, commission and TO-
wsrding SteamboaDg &C. taught Al entirely origin
manner.
Students may any time, and complete the
peasure there being class arrangement 10 interfe
with their progress. Each pupil have the privilege
evlewng at any time. Persons Of ordinary abilities ms
competent TO manage set Of Books in from
% weeks.
Free Lectures will be given tri-weeky during q
winter by dst lu,hed business in this city, ia add
to the regular popular and scientific course
Terms.
sor full Course (tims unlimited) including Book
Keeping Prsctcai Penmanshp, Commercial Cal
cuiations and Lectures. t3J
ladies Course, as above, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Good Beard can be obtained in pr waite families
om a25J 10 as per week The whole expense Of the fl
,ourse including Board. Tuition, Stationery an DipoH
esd not exceed 365.
healthy moral and romantic Cities in the West ST.
.ts enjoy every possible advantage, and aeqnT
rst class Business Education for cnehai the usual ca
'ianse in larger cities.
Oar Facilities FOR practical 'struction cannot b.
ifpsssed this country Catalogues containing psr'i.
viii be sent free upon application by letter ohe
Use.
L. " BURNIiAM PRINCIPAL, and Professor u Penfnsil-
nip Saok Besping, and the Laws y; Trade.
II A. RICHARDS, q, Professor Of Boob Keeping, Co'-
tnercial caca atoms and Higher Mathematics.
tios ASSoS ;. MILLER, Lecturer Politica Eeobo- u
my, and the Laws cf Nations.
Hos JAS l.. LOOP, Lecturer on Commercial Law. y
Q,nJS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

STARKwEATHER 4 co.,

DRUGS. Medicines Oils, Paints. Perfumery, Fancy
Articles all kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an eA
ccllcpt assortment Of every article kept in estab
iishmppts cf this character.
NA,S st KFNosHA, Wis
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
FOR SALE

vSExRs THE subscriber ore7s for sale Three Farm,
sRE# 10 acres each, AZ fenced ~itb hni,5ipg. a.,
~ -" " them, and SKY seventy scres powei
- sad Farms are situated the .oatb part OF tn
% Paris nine mil from KenoShs ana half rI s,r,
the congregational church ana plank rpAa
Also sstmr 2.000 tSres Of Land in otba, ,ov,. "a
in the STATE. said Lands selected bv ire
sribeT e heF fertility II soil aud esirahl To-
cation and plfehz SD - the land sale IN l>ss
CHAS. NJ. BOWLER
OE Ma = t>ve IS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19

1EsTEEDAYmornIng-gray Monday
Che fist snow was sifted through the
.cloudy air; not enough 20 frost the ridg
Iged and tawny fields, but Just to make
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
Jon IL. JILSUN.
CHoMEOPATHIST.)

(HOMGOPATHIST.
DIR. EDW 4 Il ID RIA w S o n
PAYS PARTICULAR ATTENTIONTo OBSTET
RIGS and diseases Of FeInaiez and Children.
Refers go Dfs Small and SiUeam. Chicago {. /
K LevGfway NJ u. Chicago.
Office un Min Street, FIRST door north of Alonz
CampbeiFs Res idence Office hours from to l.
a. NJ and 2 to3 p NJ
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
HOUSE g. LOT FOR SALE.

=, WILL SELL NY HOUSE AND LOT situated in
80 hraoSaN ga tAe corner q Grand and West Maiu
4~@- Is opposite toe p pct. The House coasSins IL
rooms 'v>des tStiry, ara Closets. II IS vel built
trrA hfse 's't as good Barn, out houses. and
siank We s" le Paee water. This property s be sold
81 Barssia fer Cash ia can be effected .aoa
~
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
4. Ii. THOMPSON, M. d.,

~
YSIEi y IL ST X q T. q y
,1yrrR-In BaH,y' bn:ling corner of Main aud Mar
streets,
,.,t... With DAVID Z. Tears.
ssuo-i., $50. .....-. ~ -. onsiu.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
Busiintss Cans.
M. r. SCUaOFF,


ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, al,
Solicitor in Chancery. Og;ce, Main Street,
ARBOSh8, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WisconsiD
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
BOOK-BiNDlNG!
a. r. DFBLAINE,

4 r the slru u: the Books. near n. Ward Scho'
A. bv JASON LOTHROP.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-19
JOSIAH BOND

ATTORNEY at Law, and Pension and Bounty Lam
Agent Is agent also for several of the best easter
Insurance Companies. ET-See advertisements
u,glyf5 vi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
savannah Georgia,
On the Havana plan

JASPER COUNTY 4 Ca DENY LOTTERY i;
BY AUTHORITY OF TIE sTATH eEoRaIA
~ MS LOTTERY has only Fifteen thousand humoefs
less than any Lottery in the World
SATURDAY SMALL SCHENEl
To be drawn in public, at Macon, GeorRiE under The
sworn Superintendent Of Col Geo. N. Logan and O. "
Anderson, Esq.
EVERY SATURDAY IN MARCH AND APRIL, 1857,
1900 NUaDERS
CAPITAL PRIZE S5OOO-PRIZtS PAYABLE WITH
OUT DEDUCTION
Class H. March 2lst; Class Is, March 2Sth; Class ls,
april 4th; Class 20, April llthj Glass p,
April ls.h; Class %, april 25 81.
SCHEME
Prizsof $4,000
........................ 1880
...........,.. OOO
So ..,..... 1000
- SEQ are........... $500
so .,.. leo sre........... 500
100 U .,... so are.......... 5000
1916 ...............I6 are.......... $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
aTForTs5 y clF7 3 alaslss. sFE7ssolI 1a7ET.
PORr OF 4 NASHVILLE.
AnrIrEp-Hartsrille Padncnh-


ARETED-Hartsville Padueah
DEPARTED Chattanooga and Tennessee for Pa.
ducsh
BoArs ~ THE RIvER--Seventy-Six and Quaker
City from Cincinnati Selma and James Johnson
from New Orleans.
Steamer Mellrose, from Pittsburg, looked for
FoR MENfms.-The substantial and commodious
side-wheel steamer Aeonia, Capt. Miller, win de-
part direct for the Bluff City this day al Il o'clock
Having superior accommodations, with experienced
officers, passengers viii find her every way DESTROYS
The Aeonia is The only direct boat up for departure
this morning. Passengers must be punctual, as she
desires TO get over the Shoals in day light
Should the water permit, the Selma, Capt. Perry's
New Orleans steamer viii meet with immediate des-
patch back TO the Crescent City.
BusINEss-Somevhat languid at the landing, oE-
ing to the low stage Of the river Within tho past
few days the Cumberland has swollen some s inches
from head rise. Rain is enxiously looked for and
needeatO admit the heavy amount of freights now
ipE6e river destined for this port.
STEAMER BLANCHE LEwIs-This neat and highly
popular craft was purchased at Paducah, on Satur-
day last, for this trade by Capt. Mitchell for the
sum Of $40, 100 Success, say veto this new enter
prise
WEATHER AND WATER.-The weather stiH portends
rain, being sultry and warm, with occasional rain
clouds thinly scattered over the horizon. Water
Within the past four days the river has swollen some
inches from the head waters as it perfectly clear
Three feet large on the Shoals
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25
For Sale

MISREPRESENTATION MATHgW EELsON, deed -
= his Tract g beautifully ataaisd ths n. a @. I'll
haifoEd "a ntles from Nashville, and is known BE-
the very best land In Rutherford county ESQ aces md a6r
COED cedar fence and mostly IN cutVatou the balance well
umbered- Hurricane Creek through the eurs irsct
aEordng 40 abundanes % water the dss ssason There
are also number o. perpetual springs, witch maEs GO
very desable stock Farm. The soil Is rich enough M sneak
Tor itse snd well adapted 10 he grown cotton 56ac-
co, grain grass.
The Improvements consist Of frame Dwelling with seven
rooms, ali houses complete, gn barn stable,
subscriber viii be n NASHVILLE few weeks and VII aks
pleasure IN showing Tue premises any may desire 90
Purchass Terms easy possession given immediately.
tebI2-u H. WeT4nN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25

Boors AND SNoEs.-The particular attention Of
souHry merchants visiting Nashville for the purpose
Of laying u stocks Of goods is directed to the adver-
tiscmcut Of a. B. ROBERTSON, in another column
Mr. RouEETsoy has long been in the business under
stands it thorOughly and his present stock is very
Gug and extensive
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
.aarD Of rms STEAMSHIP


I
NEW YoRE MsFch "a the Steamer Alta ar
rived with Liverpool dates to the b
British Parliament will be dissolved in Nay.
Bills fixing the duty on Tea Al L. 6 ,, and the
same sac Ga Sugar, for the year ending April
/ 1858 pissed.
A treaty Of commerce b 'tw, en- the INTEL States
and Persis has been signed,
News frCm Canton had been received Of the
seizure of the B-itish opium dept by hs Chinese.
LIvERpooL, March 6-Cot:ou, generally, un
] cha gsd closing quiet and aresdy. Sales If the
/ week 81 600 balls, Of which sp cua ors took
| 100; mar let firm.
| Manchester s6ve are favorable.
B.esdstufs are dull and show declining ten
dsnay
The weather is lsvoratle for agricultural purpO-
ses
Provisions quiet Money ma-kst slightly more
stringent. OOfs)!s for money closed at 935.
HivRE, M,reh New o,lelns bss 0rdiaa1s
Ito francs.
ST.. LouIs, March % In comp iare3 with REF
oluron passed by Topeka Convention, Robin
S N has tldrawn his resignation IS GOveinor If
ths State of Kansas and dec AIRED his adhesion TO
the Tor eks 20 Etiuti1n
A e5umittse was appointed to frame q petition
sssiug the Pres dent to hold lands in be terribly
beet to presumption for Two years from the pr
sent time
TIE C mention was the largest ever held in
Kansas aud very enthus astc
WAsuINeT-N n, Much % Gov. Gerry va, inv
ted to call st the White House He was intodU-
ced by tie President to the Cali let and had
long conversation Ga Kansas sffsirs
It is said tie President is t. have a summer res
ihnoe on the heights of Georgetown to svoij tie
sickness with which he former inmates Of the
VII t, House have ben sff cted during that sea.
son of the year.
Dr. Burnbisel, delegate from Utah, denies tie
discrediIsble Sc enents concerning that territory.
He says sit euir ated from enemies who strive to
fJm n; difficulties between the MoTmsns and Gen
ersl Government
FcRuGN -Palmerston said that until the sso-
luton Of Parliament in May, he would continue
to maintSin the present policy with regard TO Chi
ma and hoped with the aid Of France and America
to secure additional commercial advantages
Commissioner BOwring has been called b. the
British Government.
The Neufchstel Conference opened at Paris on
the f III. The proceedings are priVlte.
All foreign troops have left Greece.
CL7s1xG QUcTATr Ms CT CoTroS Fair o ears
81; Mddling a. Fair Mobile 8; Middliug Mobile
70; Fair Upland u
Seek Of cotton IN port 34l 900 bales, o. which
23l 600 are American. WHEAT declined .sl6s
at Be 9is9s 81, Tor White; Red Wheat sl-o de-
clined 81.
C1EcINNATr, March "a, noOn.-FlOur very duh |
prices ! o nral Provisions dull ard dropping; |
Gales Of l5O 600 ponds bulk sides deliverable N |
April, at %; Whisky, advanced 70 23B Clover |
Seed, firm at IS The river is rising rapidly.
L U1svILLR, March 24-Riyer rising, 4 feet 10 |
inches water on the Falls Thermometer 90; /
cloudy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25

IY virtue Of deed Of trust cufed by s. T. BaE
ID 54lh dag Of April Iris shall sell 20 1e highest
bidder for ctsh, The DAY APsll- I5J7 che
pfsmsrs Tract of Lam decided u trust 90 by sad
BaG By deed Of dae abose. tee Lsuds where SID Baf
now lives u be 9Th Of hle cuurtF lhe Ganey
Fork River loudsd The " esl by ae lands OF w. C0tn,
on the By lands - g. Rhodes the East 5 HE
lands Of sad Rho W. Hrt-rn, aud the North by
lands Gf said iIusou, coUtsuuE 2is more or lo-s,
Acres The te7msur o ril be- Boo head. sad
sale Is made 70 close said zs q executed by she said
EufT 90 me as ab0 The deed h. 90 o. M- ch- l7j7.
mrr7-ts q wtd ". This JESS FRA fk~, trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25

Ec5~ We are requested to state that the Tennessee
State Historical Society will meet at the Capitol, in
the Office Of the Secretary of State at o'clock this af
tcrnoon. Members and those DESTROYS Of becom n /,
members viii be prompt in their attendance at the
hour specified. The Society is destined to accom-
pIisb great and good work, and viii doubtless be-
come, at an early day, one Of the most important
societies Of the kind in the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-25
COMMERCIAL.
UNION AND AMERICAN OFFICE,

NASHVILLE, March "a.
COTT0N.-sales Of % bales reported to-day at
lOI@l23o. Receipts continue light.
TOBACCO-Salss at A. Hamilton & Co.'s of six
hhdu At "A 80; IA 80; 9 Is; 30; 60; 60.
BACON.-Demand active. Hog round is selling
at lO4
LARD.-In demand at l2c Half bbls. at I2Ie