davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Garnet W,nrehOnse.

Carpet Warehouse,
No. 10 CHARITIES STREET-CARPETING Of all kinds;
Medaions Velvet Wilton Tapestry Brussels Threep
MATTING6OO rolls "a 81 and 81 White, Check and Fancy
FLOOR OH. CLoTH-From "a feet down any width
to Halls ROOMS Also, Table and Piano Covers
Crumb Cloths Window Shades, etc., all of which offered
at the lowest rket prices.
ie15 ap6t A. BROUSSEAU & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

mylS 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Southern Machinery Depot.

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from ~ to Is horse
power.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, to cut from 1000 to 10000 feet of
lumber per day.
PUMPS great variety throw from 10 to 5000 gallons
Of water per minute
COTTON GINS, of novel construction that Planter
ought to leave the city without seeing.
CORN MILLS, CORN and COB CRUSHERS FODDER
CUTTERS and all the LABOR SAVING MACHINERY of
the day together with MACHINE BETTING and BETTING
CLASPS.
All these constantly on hand or receiving, by
D. c. L0WBER, Agent,
M 2p6mMo SO Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
.ambrotypes fo,. One Dollar.

No. 1876 POYDRAS STREET,
First Saloon from St. Charles st.
Also, FINE oPERA-GLASSES TO LET at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS, at
GU A US
Depot Of Opera Glasses and Ambroypes,
m2 2p3m l26 Poydras street, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

~ We are indebted 70 NJ. +. =. Hatch, collector
Of he Port for copy d The report on the Finances
II the United States, for 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
RridgesUNter

RridgesUNtey'
FIRE AND WATERPROOF PAINT.
The inquiries whether injurious effects
using the caught from roofs covered with the
Bridsewater Weather-Proof Paint,
induces the Agents publish following certificate of Prof
Chiffon of New York, by which it will be that
| the components of PURELY MEDICINAL nature.
New York, December % 1880.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

.7iolP is the Time
TO SECU RE BAR AIMS IN
DRY GOODS
AND "A RIETr ARTICLES,
jefs Il 10 % AT FREN CH'S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Pebble Spectactes.

complete of these excellent Glasses, in Gold
and Steel Frames always hand and for sale moderate
prices, by the subscribers.
We have sold these same PEBBLES for than TEN
YEARS PAST and guarantee them unsurpassed, as
HELPS TO READ by anything that this other country
HYDE & GOODRICH,
r,v23 2ptf corner Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Merchants

Merchants
B U I N E S S NJ Z N
Who wish to promote faithful
CLERKS,
have them prepared for
BUSINESS
in short time, at
DOL AIRS
C O NJ NJ E r Il Il L COLL E G E
No. LOG Canal street.
PENMANsHIP, BOOK KEEPING, MATHEMATICS,
The
ENGLISH,
FRENCH
SPANISH
And
GERMAN
LANGUAGES
are taugh practically as used in business.
Special Apartments and Professors
for each branch
All who wish to be ready for
GOOD SITUATIONS
in the fall, should begin IMMEDIATELY.
ie15 2n9t RUFUS DOLBEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

SEWING BY MAcHIsERY.-Mrs. Boyd, at No. 1853
Camp street. acquired considerable skill the Of String
sewing machines and with her assistants prepared to DO
s kinds of sewing fine and with neatness and dis
patch. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

4 BAror ROUGE GAZETTE. Mr. ". H. Crenshaw,
for considerable time past Of the editors Of this
old and wen established journal, relinquished his
charge on Saturday morning last In his retirement
he has our best wishes for his health happiness and
prosperity The Gazette is now under the sole man
acement 81 Mr. Geo. A. Pike, who has been long and
favoraby connected with the press Of the Capital.
All success to him personally and professionally say
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
TIE Eastern Clarion,

:. -
~ ~ .hzbli
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest oircuia'ie"
of any Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
offered advertising medium Merchants Of New W
cans.
Orders for advertising left the CRESCENT OFFICE WI"
be pun cualy attended
sBFRANk A. BARTLETT agent for New Orleans. ID Lp''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
NnNnIAY MORNING. JUNE Is, 1880

1a-Mr.s VIM. Huston, clerk Of the steamer Rain
bow. md M. Ames Fisher, clerk Of the steamer
Lands, have our thanks for late papers from Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Memphis. i4.ssS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
r.x,.d,Ax,1 CHE1C,nNr-

We are under obligations 70 Tobys Express 70
( late papers ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Scotch .1ge.

$50 Casks DICKS SUPERIOR PALE ALE landing, an,
for sale by r ~
leo 2p6t % and 20 New Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

Let No Nurse or. Mother
Neglect the first symptoms of the of in the
delicate viscera of young child In nine out of ten
WILSON'S terrible destroyer of life aud intellect proceed
this Avoid such consequences by the prompt
of wINERS CANADIAN vERM1FUGE, preparation with
any mineral faint and safe painless and inable remedy
for all forms of the complaint.
n-Be particular and remember the name "Winer's Cana
dian yerruge Thsis only article be depended
on this Forsae in New Orleans wholesale and
retail by ~
Sole Proprietors,
jel5 2p3teod&l,W 81 and l5l Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15
Dental Notice,

Dental Notice.
DIR. GEO. W. SMITH, DENTAL SURGEON, may be
suited daily from A. NJ till residence cor
Carondelet and Lafayette streets Date Heya
a23 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-15

All SUCCESS to HIM personally ana professionally say
We.
S# FrrE FRu1r.-We received, on Saturday, some
specimens Of two varieties Of early peaches, grown
il the orchard Of Col F. Washington, at Handsboro,
Miss, which were the largest and best we have yet
ueasuring over eight inches in circumference,
and possessing the beauty and delicacy Of favor Of
the finest summer peach. We learn that Col. w
J, calls them the Juniting and May Beauty" the
latter Of which is appropriately named for it is the
most elegant early peach we. ever saw From all thu
specimens Of fruit we have had from the Colonel'
orchard, and the descriptions Of it given by thos'
who have been through it, are inclined to believe
he has done more than almost any other man il
bringing our Southern fruits to perfection
ing none but the best-and we would be pleased t.
ZEE others follow his example, or what would be bet
ter. obtain some Of bis varieties. Mr.. E. G. Cloud
No rs 81 Charles street, understand, expects t.
sell Col. Washingtons fruit this year
gs
THR CRY HoTEI.-The citizens of New Orlean
and the public Of the Southwest generally will b
pleased to learn that this old and popular establish
nent, which, like wine, grows better as it wakes il
are, will be kept open throughout the summer an,
that as heretofore pains or expense will be spare'
to render it q home in the best sense Of the term
30 Tar as hotel can accomplish that end, to regula
and transient customers The past reputation Of thi
house Is the best guarantee Of its future excellence
and 1t requires none other.
During the absence Of the proprietor, MI. Morse
who il now on q visit to the North, the City Hote
VIII be under the management Of his representative
Nj. John Anderson, long and favorably known to th
habitues Of the establishment. From our knowlede
Of The experience, courtesy and tact Of Mr.. a., "
are sure the visitors Of the house will have no rease
to complain. He is fully competent in all respects
the task that is before him and as willing as COZ
petent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-02
KANSAS CORRESPONDENCE.
LAWRENCE. August 9th. 1857


MeSsrs. Ea,tors.-Leaving for awhile
the exciting, warlike topics that are just
now exciting the minds of so many, let
me in this letter speak of those matters
for which desire to hear from me, so
publicly, was EXPIRE .sed-viz: the coun-
try and its advantages. For the con-
venience of your readers and myself l
will make passing remarks on the various
topics pertaining to the subject.
sTRFACE, SOIL, DC.
Kansas, or at least the eastern portion,
is very similar in its general appearance.
Everywhere you go there is the same
alteration of valley and upland. border
ed on the one side by stream with its
deep green hinge of woodland, and on
the other stretching away in gently un-
dulating uplands into a seeming limitless
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
Cairo and Fulton RaiIroad.

The adjustment OF the grant of land made to the
States of Arkansas and Missouri by the act of Con-
gress approved February, 1853 to aid in the con-
struction of rtllroad from a point on the Misss-
spp river, opposite Cairo, Illinois, via Little Rock,
TO the Texas boundary, near Fulton, in Arkansas.
has recently been completed at the General Land
Office, and approved by the Secretary of the Inte-
rior. This road ia three hundred and one miles in
length, running dagonaiIy through the south east
ern portion OF Missouri and the entire State of Ar
kansas, forming great connecting link between
the Illinois Central and the Texas Pacific R4ilroad
now in process OF construction. The Cairo and
Fulton road Is, therefore, not only prof ct OF great
local Importance, but one eminenty national ia It's
commercial aud social aspects
TIE amount OF land already apportioned to the
States unter the grant is as ioloSs: to Missouri So
600 acres, and 70 Arkansas /, O69 600, making
Total # /, I25, 600 acres
The grant to aid in the construction Of branches
from Little Rock 30 Fort Smith, and from Hope
held, opposite Memphis, Tennessee, 10 Lttle Rock
Is now in process Of adjustment aud will ere long
be also certified TO the S.ate.-States
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

tain 1882, Mr.. Clay proposed to dis
tribute the proceeds of the public lands
amongst the States for a limited time, the old
policy to be resumed in the contingency of war.
Commenting on this, the Union aad american
says
The very contingency which Mr.. Clay speaks of
has since occurred. We have had war with
Mexico. The government become borrower OF
money for many millions, and to-day her indebted
ness is $50, 963 809 "a, for the payment of a very
large proporuOn of which the proceeds received for
the public lands is edged by a spe ciaI act of Con-
gress. II "r Cly was ing, would he not say,
pay this thirty millions of debt before even loanug
much less giving, the proceeds OF these lands TO
the States?
Me- Mr.. Clay would say no such thing. He
would point to the thirty millions surpEus req
snus in the Treasury, and say appropriate that
to the payment of the public debt, and dis
tribute the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands amongst the States. a surplus in the
Treasury invites extravaganza, peculation, all
sorts or co rruPt propositions, and it should
not be allowed to remain there day whilst we
have public debt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
Mexico Panama.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says:
Mr.. Forsyth, our Minister to Mexico, will retain
his position under the rotation rule til the expira-
ton of his commission. l understand the Admin
is.ration will not consent t. a much longer delay
in the payment of our claims upon the govern
ment.
Important instructions now being prepared
for Mr.. Forsyth, which among other things aim at
obtaining the right of way over the Isthmus of
TehauutePec, or securing a cession of the same,
slso cession o. Sonora aud Lower California.
upon liberal terms. Gen. CAss expresses great
anxiety, understand, to secure these two States.
The Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the
Navy are no" completing the arrangements and
have already selected the oficers-Lieut. Craven.
OF the Navy, and Lieut.. Mckler, of the army-to
make explorations for a ship canal near the 18th
mus Of DaTien, by way OF the Atrato and Turaudo
riVers. They Will start As soon practicable
This expedition is looked upon as one of great i'm.
portance.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
Harri. VS. Harris-GiEt v. sale.

Upon almost every position assumed by Isbsm
q. tFris IN this canvass the strongest yinrss in
uroduced by HATroN against him il IsHAN h.
When tie denied the co,.stitlstaoaaIit,, Of DIV
ing away laLds by the General Govrrnm ept ,7ro,,
produced his votes while n Congress, showing that
ne had voted away least forty millions of acP,s 20
the public domain. To this II iris attempted TO re-
ply that the lands we're sold not donatei-mors es-
ciily the Arkansas lands. Every one who has
heard the discussion between them on this noir,
will recollect how earnestly and vehemently HAR
RIs argues that the appropriation OF lands To
Arkansas was a sale snd not gift. Now Il lust so
happens that Ishdm q. Harris is himself on ,hs
record, ProRoW"eiHg q giftl
10 the Memphis Memorial-the very mention of
which, now seems 10 infuriate him-Hsrris himself
says the lands Sere "dosated" 10 Arkansas. We
quote sentence from that Recommendation en- her
Il Is lsHAN G. HARRIS taking The Memorial
saws:
"fhe State of Arkansas, with its boundless nat.
nral resources, but meagre, as vet 10 populttiop
With just aPpte ciation Of the lar.reaehng magni
tude OF the object has made appropriation Of
lands donated 10 her By Congress which If they can
be husbanded, will prose ultimately, amply safi
eient 20 this first link in the great chain
which is to bind the two extremes Of the Republic
together"
Such Is the language of the memorial IsHAM G
HARRIS, a citizen Of JfsmpAis, having no motive
10 misrepresent the facts - the lands we're go
MATED" 10 Arkansas; nov = candidate for Gou-
ernor, he argues that they we're sold TO Arkansas
candidate for Governor 10 Tennessee was never
caught az 50 many small aud contemplate tricks
as lsnAM C. HAKRIs. While he lacks the braius
70 sustain him, be has every necessary inclination
70 be as eonsummsts a demsgogue a. Andrew
Johnson- AHorriIe Register.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

The Union and american finds a convenient
channel for the escape of some of its virtuous
Indignation towards the American party, in
the alledged fact that the Know Nothing press
are charging Gov. JOHNSON with being in ia
Vor OF such an amendment to the constitution
as VIII make the Supreme Judges elective by
the people. If any such charge has been
m de against the Individual named, by any
American paper in this State, we have not OBJ
served it. A few days ago, in reference to
the Governors pet amendments, we took &C.
caslon to state precisely what he was for, re-
'pectlng the Judges of the Supreme Court,
and that was limiting their term of Office to
twelve years, instead of during life or good be-
haVlour. The Union and american is very
sweeping in its declaration, and includes the
whole American press in the charge of making
a false representation of Gov. Johnson's DO
sition on this subject. 1t may or may not
have seen such charge in some American
paper; but We are satisfied that it has seen
nothing IN our paper to justify its allegation.
But we consider the proposition of Gov. JOHN
SON, in the present state of the country, about
as excePtiODable, as that which it is alleged
the American press attribute to him. We re-
gard all his political heresies, such as bis
amendments to the Federal Constitution, his
White Basis, &c, as most dangerous and mis-
chievous, and no American press need go be-
yond the simple truth, to furnish the people
ample reason, for rePudiating him. OF all
men who have imposed themselves upon an
intelligent public, by the arts and wiles Of the
demagogue, Gov. JOHNSON, in our opinion, is
the most thoroughly and universally excep-
tlonsble. 1t would be we'll for the people of
tennessee, and perhaps for those Of the whole
country, if his political and public career,
should be forever ended, the moment he va
Gates his present Office. He is a leper on the
body polite, and any party would be vastly
benefited by purgipg itself of him. If the
Union and american desires to defend Gov.
JoHNsoN's radicalisms, of any or every hue and
shade, it will find its hands quite full in adj
dressing itself to the real charges to which he
is liable.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
The GubernatoriaI Canvass.

We have already published cheering ac
counts from Sparta, Cookeville, and Gainsboro'
of the debates between the candidates for the
Chief Magstracy of the State. We have pri
vate advices of an equally cheering and en-
couraging character from Carthage and Leb-
anon. Our friends may rely upon 1t. the
American standard bearer, is bearing himself
nobly, and is daily overpowering his able COM
petitor. Ci liens of this place who went to
Lebanon to hear the debate there returned
exultant, jubilant, fully satisfied with the man
ner in which Hatton had triumpbed. They
speak, too in high terms of the reception the
good people of Wilson gave the school boy"
on his arrival. 1t was the greatest demonstrs-
ton of popular affection ever made there. It
was participated in by thousands-the ladies.
Heaven bless theml-taking most couspicu-
Gus part. 1t was an ovation of which any one
might feel proud; and gratiied are we to learn
that Bob's speech on the occasion was equal
to it-:hat he achieved for himself reputa-
ton for higher and lofier eloquence, than any
one deemed him capable of.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

~ The Democratic State Convention of
Vermont met at Rutland on the 18th inst.
Amongst the resolutions adopted is one, as WI
learn by telegraph, approving the course of
Gov. Walker in Kansas. How will the por.
ton of the Southern Democracy, who de-
nounce Gov. Walker, reconcileit to their prin-
ciPles to cooperate with the Vermont breth-
REM Is Walker to be regarded as sound
democrat in Vermont, and an unso ind demo-
crat in the South?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
THr sgolR AND oOrrOs CaOrs.-rho New Or.

THE S0eAR AND CorroS CRoPs--Ths New Or.
lians Delta OF the ll,h says:
We are receiving favorable secoubts Of the sugar
eane With the present prospsesoi Se5, 900 hhds.,
u July realized, the money market will soon feel is
favorable effects Cotton l. doing very WELL far
e u has groSn, bat il must not be overlooked that
tie month OF baekwardaess checks al hopes Of aRy
'hing more than an average Yield The decrease
a. al TIE ports aoE reach sos 900 bales TO this be
aeesa IRON 30 600 20 so 900 bales destroyed by kre
-Dd iosi 81 sea, Which would not reach suy market
excepting small share, snd that IL 8 Damaged
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
For Sale.

FfNHE undersigned iii be in Nashville, Tenn on
Wednesday, the 29th inst, the purpose ~ ssu;
his dwelling house in that city, No p Vine ct 1t has
han and seven rooms, with side ga ees, enclosed with
binds above and below; Kitchen servant room nar,r
house CARR &c house and stables. All enclosed with
yard all in good repair. Purchasers can seg me a. tr
Methodist Publishing House for six eight davs ncIpd NO
the 29th. The terms OF sale wi be liberal Those vi 6;
to purchase will do well to call tho time snacis
as wish to sell In the meantime information can bs Oh
tanned from G. s. New ON, DR.. a. l.. P. Green or q
Gardner, Esq of Nashville. - -
mAGoH' "a ,!uy 10. J. E. EVANS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

SoUTHERS WHKAr CRoP.-We learn from a cir
enlar issued in Charleston, S. c. some interesting
facts relative 10 the Southern wheat crop, and 20
Charleston as a market for il. From extensive ob-
seTvations ia Georgia and Tennessee, il is eon6-
IDENTITY stated that i IS much the largest ever
grown In those States-the estimate belag three
aud half millions Of bushels, besides one milioa
the produce OF North and South Carolina. IL Is
also estimated that ChaflesloG will receive eli OF the
latter ana the greater portion OF the iormer-probs
by 26o.000 barrels Of -four, aud 500 600 bushels
OF Sheat.-LoR J0al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
GB-The following are Washington dispatches t,

u The following are Washington dispatches to
the New York papers:
The instructions relative to the Mexican treaty
are prepared Fehuantepec is to be acquired. The
nVal Tehuantepec grantees, Garay aud the SIoo
interest, have compromised. The Government
takes the matter into its own hands, as l advise d
three month ago.
General Cass is of opinion that, in default of any
permanent government in Nicaragua, it is our duty
10 afford protection to our citizens and commerce
and he fully maintains the position taken in
his letter 20 the Walker meeting ia the Park last
year, and being sustained by Mr.. Buchanan's letter,
when Secretary of Safe, to Mr.. Hise, the Am, ri.
Can Charge TO Central America, on the subj ecG of
the Nicaragua route.
The President is much perplexed about the Lon
don aud Paris missions Mr. Dallas won't resign.
and Mr.. Mason won't ditto.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

F4y We learn from the Montgomery (AIa.)
AaiL that Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia,
and Hon. JAS. L. PUGH, of Alabama, oppose
the administration for sustaining Gov. Walker
of Kansas. The Mail intimates that probably
a large portion of the Alabama Democracy
will oppose the administration, and form new
party.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
SINGHR7s
SEWING MACHINES!

REAT SUCCESS Is always the most conclusive proof OF
~ good merit. lodged hN this IN 4 labor
saving M0chre before the public compAr bic SING FRS
SEWING MACHINE After establishing the highest rep
atson IN the United states the proof Of which Is the fact
thai We have about l2 90 Of Machines employ by
manufacturer aud families throughou' the country, aud
Pairs
They we're examined al the late "Fxposion UnverseeH
IN France, here they carried the HIGH ST PREM
IUM, the MEDAL or HONOR
81 The pubic Is inv ted 70 call at
OFFICE &C PUBLIC SQUARE,
Aud examine for themselves, the capab
NJ chimes for family Manufacturing purposes.
~ SEWING MAC fINE SILK and THREAD on
spoois, MACHINE oil and NEEDLES hand and for
sale Wholesale retail. NM. A. 81 GER, JR-
jUlylT.-1m. Ascent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
NEW BOOKs,

RECEIVED THIS DAY
INDIGENOUS FACES TIE FARTH-GIi56op 4 Not
Boar LIFE EGYPT AND NUBfA
TIE NoEsE-FoLK; OR, NORWAY AND swxpES
DYSEvoR FEREACE; OR, The Clue OF IIFE
TON BRowE's SCHOOL DAYS.
GRACs TRENAs; on, LOVE- AND PRIScIPIK
ApAM GRAEME OF Moss5EAy-Mrs. OHphant
Tbs HEIREss Of GREENHURsr-Mrs. Stephens
ERos AND ANTFRos; on, TIE BACHELoR's WARD
KNIVES AND Foo 5; Or, FRIENDS Of BOHEMIA
NOTHING NEw-By the Author Of John Halifax.
For sale by
iune23. BAG CHARLES W SMITH.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

WHITE SILK BONNETs BY EXPRESS.
. ECEIVED this morning by Express lot Silk
II Bonnets, of the very latest styles and beautiful
tsrial.
Ase OF elegant small hg'd French Jaconetts,
with $40 pcs White NusquetO Netting. Our goods
in general Is vel assorted, and will be offered merchants
only AZ low prices.
Junes. Boau IRBY MORGAN & CO.