davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Now, and Then.

Mr.. EoIroR:-
| found an old Machias Union, the
other day, which was dated Dec 4, 1855.
In it noticed an article, an extract from
which herewith transmit to you, think.
ing it would be a somewhat interesting
exercise for the mind to compare the say.
inss Of that remarkable paper in its bet
ter days. with some articles which have
appeared in it during its political career.
Is it not strange, Mr.. Editor. that few
years Will sometimes bring about such
changes? | also cut a scrap from the
same paper, credited, as YOU will see, to
the Republican Journal, which send
you.
G5ulisboro, May, 1857.
,.Thc Missourians have established slavery
in Kansas They elected a Legislature Of
tltcr own stripe, and they have passed laws
obnoxious 10 the settlers and unequal in their
operation To all this the Free State lmmi-
grants 1tject; they declare that they owe no
allegiance TO such government, such leg
stature. or such laws. hey have held
eapseutian. formed n State constitution, and
PROVIDED ief It's presentation to Congress al
- tar = territorial election TO take place next
month, iIr the choice OF Governor and leg.
stature Meanwhile. Cox shannon. who
HAs appointed in place Of Rccdcr by Presi-
DIN. f.ercr, recognizes the existence and au-
teafltF 81 the NiSs,uri-Nansas Legislature.
aud sIys he Is instructed 10 sustain its meas
urr. AT all hazards Did We believe that the
first Legislature Of Kansas was fairly and
haaerahiX ehlsen, that it reflected the will
aHi sentiment Of a majority Of the people or
ta=.t territory, who intend to make il their
permanent hosne, we, and probably
lar-e proportion Of the citizcnS OF the
American nipn. could deem the cours,
81 Gar ~ rua NJ a. Just aud honorable "a
II i. with tn" ZsIviag a's>urItI = aud abuses,
with a manifest deHial ot the right. II cti
zeHs, a. rsea-nized in the muc. talked OF and
much tta~.d doctrine of popular sovereign
y. we d IN auAt.ompt To irHstr.,ic the d.
SKIS ur c1grcc the l"pple Of Kansas, as
UNJUST a tnp5iiiir. AMI an Infringement
an rights and privileges hitherto eajaye, by
sstiiets ali q t.n territories =ince III,
t79sa4ti=.a # TIE Constitution. - Hoch,as
iai#.a D.. an, l>jj.
Ia Republican Ja"rnai Democratic
#uzia.i.s an article On Kansas wiki the fol.
loving paragraph
y .5a!l sSl ~.' all attempts To rob the
'siuatt#r seteg,iSI,>' Of Kansas Of the right
d .tf4ss .f=e.sl, ires suffrage and free govern
l'.H He d.etrinr Of loItlIr sovereignty
sail Mt, with our consent hc,'ome dead
isfis=r in Kansas. fhc question rai--i by tho
eaHiHgt u the Mrs ,u riaus, IS not whether
. go slavery ~h.1li hc Established in Kansas,
aai whether ;ae lr,>s Whit citizens of Kansas
,s.til 5.'ssit the .Aycs Of the MiSSourians.
:. t''s decided o'.lccti"n t. fa,s Species Of
-l45sEy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
4 NEGLECTED WIFE.
Iath ama,ioal Problems.

Eve gamesters. A. b, c, D, and E,
play together on condition tina, he who
loses shall forfeit to all the res, as much
money as they already have. First A
loses, then b, then d, and finally E.
Yet al the end Of thu 9TH game. each had
left $1,000. How much had each a,
first:
:. There are two rectangular vessels,
which together hold $50 cubic feet. The
bottom Of each is a square whose side is
equal to the height OF the other. Ifeach
VAS cube whose side was equal 10 one
side u Is bottom, the two vessels would
contain ls9 cubic feet, Required the
dimensions Of each.
+. w. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
The New England Emigrant Al

The New England Emigrant Aid
Company held its annual meeting at Bos-
ton on Tuesday. The affairs of the
Company are in a tiourishing condition.
Payment for damages sustained in the
destruction of the Free State Hotel at
Lawrence. is TO be pressed on Congress.
Gen. Pomroy made an address giving his
experience in Kansas, with particulars of
the purchase of Atehison, the border
rutian town, by the Free State men. A.
\. Lawrence resigned his office of Treas
urer. The old board of officers gener-
ally were reelected. The receipts for
tie year were S42 900, of which $751;
600 were subscriptions. The investment
will be returned to stockholders with an
advance, as matters LOOK now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

~ Cur FROM THE Olp Block There
is no diSpWtng this fact: it SHINES IN tire
face Of every hide child. The coarse. bawl-
ing. Seeding woman viii have coarse, Vi
cious, bawlins. fighting Children. She who
cries ON every occasion. Il Ii box Your cars
Ill slap vour nws-l'll break Your neck -
is known us thoroughly through her children
as il her unuomanly manners were openly
di<rIaVs,I in the public street.
iac,e remarks were suggested by the con
yrrsation in m ou,nibus-tha noble instita
ton for the student Of men and Manner
between Il seLool-uastsr and a friend oar
teacher was caustie. mi1thtul and sharp His
wit flashed Ike tie polished eig- Of ii.-
mana. ana keit IT,. "hus' in i roar
The entire cola1nuntv Of insiders and wbo-
ever is intimate wi:h' theS, cauyavanees can
form a pretty rood i3aa Of our Numbers. IN
GLIDING the one ,a4rs," 50 well known h
t]te Fraternity. turned their heads. eyes and
ears one wsv and finally oGr teacher said
II can alwavs tell the mother Nv the boy.
The urehia Who draws back with doubled
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
We admire the lGrs stories OF the
Machias Union. Here is the best one we
have seen anywhere -

"NAINE WpAEN F1EEvKE.-A woman in
Beadington, one day recently, while passing
between hor house and neighhor's. heard
two cubs tyoung hears) crying in the edge Of
the wood, near by. She hastoned 10 the
place, where she found the bears on fence.
and raising the alarm. small boy came to
her aid, when both succeeded in taking the
cubs SAFELY home in their arms The bears
ace now alive and are fast becoming dolncsti-
tica.ed. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

| am composed o. 81 letters,
My ,, 10, IL, is used by seamen.
Ny 81, 10, Is, is nickname.
My 6, 10, l6, 2l, is an animal.
Ny |, 10. Il, is used by farmers.
Ny 3. 10, Is, IS, is reputation.
Ny 4, Il, 2l, is a very black fossil.
Ny :, ,, 81, is an adverb.
Ny S, 5, 3, is against.
My 9, 10, Is, IS, is great blessing,
My Is. 5, IL. 81, is castle.
Ny II, 10, 90, s, IL, is a spear.
Ny ), II, ID, is compound OF metal
and other matter.
Ny whole is one Of the best men Of
the age.
" Answer next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

We learn from the Wing that T. L.
Shaw, Esq, has resigned his Office of AZ
tornay for the State for this count, and as
ISOLATED himsc!fin the practice OF his pro.
iession with Judge Jno. T. Godfrey of tina.
city, under the Style Of Cooley & Shaw.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. Shaw from this
county, where he has resided Tor some
ten wears past. Mr.. Shaw won the re-
respect Of the citizens Of the Coan,y.
While here, by his gca;leman,y bearing,
anu he leaves Us with the well wishes Of
all for his future success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The following is the valuation of the
sew raj newspaper establishments in Boston.
SO lar is imt,icgted hy the tax book. The
valuation Of tie Posi- and Transcript Offices
include IN each case, a ,arge job ofhce.-
The valuation Of the other Offices is upon
the Newspaper bgsiness alone;
Charles O. Rogers tJsssras0 $40, oeo s5eo 90
puttea 4 Son, (Iraasrrff). 5000 40 %
Werthington Flanders g. Guild,
Itaps.,r. - 600 200 GoI
ssiv in {. Bailey, tHena'9. ...... "a, ee9 2.ea Q
Reals, tsreone To-, Past). 1850 q go
\. 4 e. Hale.& 4 iss7fss-l ..'.... 10 VVu ~ o.
:, A. Bradbury 4 a., (Bssl......-.,,o o " 90
l.. b. Foster ~, tCes-lsfl .,..,....teo COS - "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Increase OF THE WAGES OF LABOR.
The New York i.erald says that the me.
chanies and workingmcn of all classes in
that city are preparing for general
movement to increase the daily wages OF
labor. AMI that meetings for the promo
ton Of that object will shortly be held.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

A dwelling house in Greenfield,
Mass, was broken into on Saturday night
last. and large quantity Of silver ware.
worth $500 in cash. taken. \ reward
OF $50 has been offered by the propric,
20, \, Eanesses, fer the recovery Of the
property and the detection of the ,h:eE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Col. BENTON ON THE DESTINY OF
KASsAs.-The Cleveland Herald states
that Col. Benton declared, during his re-
cent visit there, that Missouri had soil
capable Of supporting as large a popula-
ton as large population as any territory
OF equal size on the continent, and It's
minerals were as abundant under ground
He is also reported as saying
THAT it will yet be free State, is only a
question of time. 50 of Kansas - also a
question Of tlme-not long 70 be delayed
The convention to be elected under the bogus
census and laws, may present a slave Consti-
tuition, but the people of the territory would
knock it on the head The South cannot
rapidly populate new territory-the North is
steady and resistless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
Republican State Convention

We pablish elsewhere the official call
for the Republican State Convention, and
commend it to the consideration Of mem
bags OF the party and to the people. The
basis Of representation IS bread enough
for & very fall Convention, and for the
party to be well represented, We take
this occasion, at the outset Of the cam
paign, and before the primary caueuses
are held for the choice of delegates to
the first Convention to be held for the
season, to ask the voters of the party,
the wcll-wishcrs to its future success.
and the earnest and sincere lovers Of its
principles, to attend these primary meet
inss, and see that ali is conducted fairly
and honestly. The prim4f. meetings ar
the places to have full and free inter
change Of views; ana to star; afsA,
there is fall assurance of success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

4 Medicine scientifically and skilfully
compounded, which makes no undue pre-
tensions, and is recommended by citizens
of the highest responsibility, deserves
the patronage of the publie. Such a
medicine is the Oxygena,ed Bitters. for
the cure of Dyspepsia in all its forms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Gov John Francis and Capt. j. Solani
Salmo. of the Pasamaqaody tribe Of Indians,
arrived in this city on TUESDAY, from II.
Johns, and TSid their respects 10 the STATE,
authcrities. and before their Re turn thev vii
visit Washington and call II pon the prcsi-
dent Boston HrcH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

po, m, MI
',' IVA l. nc inii'oeiPhla S'tA
hoists the name of Wilmot for Governor,
and sannfrts thc whole t;cto. n, ST..
: $3.50 Nv so"
Is an 'h''"eA'iai Journal enjoying large
circulation. d has been the principal
cream or -, ,,,,n;.,n. - y -,
"',' 'o''''' VI : e''''9 d
n from 1874 t. The present time. Near
" ala the journals and lead rs Of the
rl,
zh'' ,'o'' parry 'e'''" '"e same co" So
Inc Nr"S and tew other journa's more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

\ REcoMEYDATloS.- South. a
Virginia paper, gives as reason why the
Hon. r, X. Meade should be again elect
ed to Congress, that "he once ehoked old
Giddingsn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

1.-THE Governor of Pennsylvania has
the 2lst Of August as the day
for the execution of McKim, who muir
dered Noreross, at Altoona.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The proprietors of the New York
Ledger have commenced a libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune on account
of Sc ere criticism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Pratt, a Mormon elder. was killed
on the 18th inst, near Van Buren,, Ar
kansas, by man named Hector, whose
wife he had seluceI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The \. y. Independent publishes its
list .. fixtures AMI suspensions in the [.
5. for the week ending My 2lst. 1t
comprises for;y-ninc firms. We notice
none belonging to Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Launched 1t EAst Machias May 23d by
). ". Pope i Co. a Barque called the
Hvank abou, 5asa tons owned hy Andrew
j, Pope Of San Francisco. Built by VIM
t Cummings Of East Maehias.-Mach,qs
IRioa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The Supreme Court of New York
nave affirmed the cons;itu,ionality of the
Metropolitan Police Act, Judge Roosevelt
dissenting. Viii Mayor Wood cave in
now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

FlKE.-A building. used for store. be
longing Il Charles Peterson, at 'Machias
port was burned, morning Of the 10th
Goods 10 the value of Sio0 were destroyed
RatdiRs q little value, prehaEs hundred
dollars - Maciias J.lJn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Gen. Scott is expected in Boston on
the 18th of June. He has accepted an
invitation tothe celebration l. take place
on that day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The "ForKru At ORLAND.-Nc
lea.n that there Is 10 b. Grand Lerce
at Oliand the ith OF July, on novel
plan. There Will b a distribution Of
pr.1es n connection with the entertain
meHt, which is new feature, introduced
alter ,ae plan ef The ~, Unions. We
do not learn all thu particulars Of the
ai.air aud Nil only say that i; j, in The
aaua, ai gentlemen who vii! Do all they
promise. Tickets &C dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Our thanks are due Hon. w. Z.
Fessenden for copies of the Congression-
al Globe and Appendix, for the session
of 1866. 1t is an acceptable and val
liable contribution to US.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

Counterfeit $40 bills on the Mer.
chants Bank of Bangor, are in eircula-
ton in New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Cooley Lady's Book for June has
been received This number closes the
ftty-faurth volume of the magazine, and
is very excellent one. For subscribers
to the new volume, which commences in
July, the publishers offer excellent in
dueement.. As faithful chronicler of
tde fashions and farnisher of everything
in the Way Of fancy necdlework, ami so
forth, Cooley is unrivaIled.
HAHPEKs monthly. The Jane
number of this valuable and popular
Magazine Is received from tn publishers,
thr5ash \. Williams \ CO., Boston. 1t
ha, two illustrated articles. with it; usual
amount Of other reading, popular and en-
, ter,a;ns o'all classes. Tbs number
comm nces the fifteenth volume, and tAc
eighth year of It's existence. Subscribe
fer it by a means. Moses Hale is
age.t.
HARrER's WEEKLY, for May 23d. may
be had of Moses Hale. 1t is full Of H.
Illustrations and good reading.
Rev NJ MeClateh, who was COM
mitted to jei. n London. Canada, for al
ICED fer ~ o. papers to de.raad an In
=uranee Company, committed suicide by
hanging himself en- the 10th inst.
-Sen-tor Butler, of :. c., died on the
225.h ias; of dropsy,
The election for members Of the
Convention which Is 20 organize Mime
sofa into State, occurs next Monday.
The contest between the Republicans
and Democrats will be a sharp one, with
indications that the latter will succeed.
Mr.. hinman, the California hunter,
Oh Saturday last presented his Buckhorn
chair to Mr.. Buchanan, at Washington.
The presentation was male in the East
Room, i the presence Of large number
Of spectators. The presentation Of Mr..
kinmaa, as also the response otthe Pres
dent, was received with applause from
those present.
-Gey. Gaydiner, Of Mass, has vetoed
the bill granting further aid to the Hoo
sac Tunnel. The Address for the reno
val ct Judge Loring his been presented
70 him. and it is thought he will veto
ia.
On Wednesday however. the House re-
passed the Tune! bill over the Govern
or,s veto. The pres Mt indications are
that tie Senate will da the same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

james Bell, [. 5. Senator from the
State of New Hampshire, eSpiresl at his res
dence at l-.eonia, On the morning % the26ht
inAt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

'.ls il not often the case in Maine that the
names OF legal voters are left off the list Ell
ther accidentally or otherwise by the Select
men Of towns? What do these voters do
Say they will not participate in IN the rlee
ton or do they demand their right? No
msttcr if they know they will turn up IN the
minnrity-~they never fail To mand and en-
joy their rights - in Kansas. 1t those
Whose uamae are left of the voting lists =
ike msn and demand their rights II rctus-
al, the peoplo Of this country viii stand by
them. and 50 will James buchanan, aud the
8azriaaa knows it,--Nariias Int1a.
The above from onr contemporary shows
wonderful amount of faith in the ulti-
mate goodness Of the administration. OF
elsz disposition to see things that are
not to b. seen. us it not often the
case, says the Union, "that the names
Of legal eoters are left of the last, either
accidentally OF otherwise, 10y the Select
men Of towns :" Certainly; bat it is
not ottca that Seleotmen are appointed, or
chosen to ID this very thing, 1t is not
often, ami never did happen before this
much Wanted "sluatter sovereignty
doctrine came in vogue, that the aeopie
Of one State went into another and indie
pendent portion Of the country, and made
the election laws under which the people
were to vote, AMI those laws 50 framed
IS t. secure an object which the people
Of that locality were averse to. The pee
PIE in no town in Maine would 60 to the
polls and vote under law forced on
them by foreign Legislature, even if i;
was d fair law. But in this case. the
Legislature Was cheat and fraud that
enacted the Convention law; and the
law was SO shaped as 10 chea, and de-
tTand the voters all the agents of the
law are Inscriptions and deadly enc.
mics Q. the free State cause, and are de-
termined to cheat the voters at all haz-
ards; aud finally. Governor Walker.
Secretary Stanton, and thi, Presi-
dent Buchanan. who, the Unioa
thinks, vii stand By the peope,-all
cha. ma. on.as .5n;- .t y
-. > y. 81 ., ~ -
\, -, i .,~.t,I. : L,s' @:,- -
=, -; - r,n..,.- ,,.-..1,-.'
hes, mo-, 81 I'M - - -. -
fz.,1.n T.. xo,-a 4',,r. -. -.
- u.',h.. .,..1s, .ho.,.1
10 5,.a.;.;... -,
p,---, ii 90.
:, ;,,..,ssra~, = - .A,.I4 $50
~. ,,.---,-. -. .,...
<svs-a.,..y
~ u Il "a1a 'ae oihes election
~, y = p rate me Democratic
---s'.-'- the wrongs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

The \ W York Jo4yna' o Commerce
says that building. are now in process Of
erection in TIA; city. which vii! cost,
when completed, SIX mill.ous Of dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
Answer

To last ,ceek's Enigma
GEORGE ID. b. GLIppES, ELLSWORTH,
MAINE.
Answered by Edward F. Robinson,
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29

>ahday aad Moniay were the pleasant
&; 6a5> Of tae season. The ar was
b4.my ana retr4shiag, encouraging ali TO
aepe ter It, continuance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-29
ENIGMA.
+. w G..

IL Answers in two weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25
A NEAT DWELLING HOUSE

For sale.
CITUATED in Rdgefeld, on the GsIatin Turnpike. PoI
~ further particulars apply to
sept IL BPa a. V. ). LlNDSLkH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25

A Lot on CherF
"A Church, en-
The lot fronts 7Ot
seDt q are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25
TWO VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE,

THAT lluable farm which the undersigned has
sided for the last eight years, is for SALE lies
the waters Of Big Harpeth river, the county Of VIII
hanson, fourteen miles from Nashville, the lage Of
Tank, TIE Rchand and Centreve Turnpike nine miles
from Franklin, the county Of williamson, and Thin
two miles Of the North Western Railroad being
sTuced The tract contains about hundred and eight
OF first rate farming land; the county line between
Davidson and Williamson through the Northwest
of the tract. II formally the well known farm of
the late Wilkins Whitehld.
On this farm comfortable residences with all
cessay houses barn. cribs stables carriage house. &c.
with excellent young orchard of most choice fruit. Good
spring water and an abundance of never failing stock water
ins farm is Their of about hundred
excel land with good residence, for sale. The soil Of
equal for crops, either grain grass
and both united hey will be sold separately together
may suit buyers it Is thought BY good judges could be
made of the best stock farms in the State its sze
As those wanting to buy would Of whish 70 view
he premises before purchasing. further description is
deemed unnecessary but all vted 70 call and for
h emseves. aug 25-eO&Wul JOHN L. HILL.
WISH sell the farm on which reside, in Williamson
Hill containing by recent survey hundred and ninety
and halt first farming asd, with
Portable dwelling with all necessary out houses suitable for
snail aru with good water line farm Il well enclosed
with good fences including about hundred yards Of
stone fence will sell this place separately or together
with Mr. Hlis-as both united would certainly make des
irabe farm and purchasers invited to call Mr.. Hill
and examine the. premises LAVlNiA CRAIGHEAD.
For ferther particulars apply 70 Mr. II. n. Snyder the
store of Snyder s. Frizzell, Nashville L. G.
aug 25-eO6EwH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25
DOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTON
PLANTERS.
The Excelsior Corn & Cob Mill.

TTASius received the highest premium at the great Ma.
II tional Fair aLouisvile. and also the Ohio State
Fair Cincinnati, over The Little Giant, Star and Aago
Mills.
is adapted to crushing Corn and Cob, Rye Oats &c
for stock and for grinding for family USE diseris &c
Ia grinding surfaces can be renewed at cost Of three
Mil.
Furnished complete with two pairs OF grinding rings for
My dollars. Travelling Agents wanted TO sell the above
Mills, J. G. BALDWIN & co.
oct. 2-d-tw&W3m 81 College street, NASHVILLE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25
HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
In Store and for sale az the sign OF the
LITTLE HmHi9mt

CONER CHERRY AND CEDAR STREETS,
CHOICE lot Of hne Havana Cgars, 200 dozen bags Zoe
n smoking Tobacco ghorne's 6ne Chewing Tobacco,
with general variety Of fDe brands always hand, with
the largest and finest variety Of Pines In the market Also
fine SnUfs conss OF Scotch Fr5I Oh Rappee Maecaboy
&C. With choice assortment Of Wines, Liquors, Ale Po-
ter and last but least would cali the attention the
Tackles which Just received and OF the finest quality
Call and examine them the Of Cedar CherT
atraet n9-lill ianl15al u ] MOORR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-25
LONG CREEK MILLS FOR SALE-RARE
OBPORTLLNLIYI LAND RIVERS !

WE offer for sale about 1900 Land ngCeek
w about 6 miles North of Nashville. large portion
the well timbered; splendid Saw Mil, propelled
BY failing of water; many convenient
and comfortable Improvements; whole tract splendidy
waared and capable OF making exeellant Farm
There the Mill Yard from 2O0O 90 600
sawed timber wagon and teams, stock, hogs
cate &c, &c, with every article necessary carry
such establishment To enterprsng business men, this
altogether offers most splendid opportunity 70 make
profitable investment.
TERhsThree equal payments g. 70 and "a months
snctory secured payable in Bank, with interest," and lien
retained usual. Apply
march Q5-H NANCE & WOODWARD.