davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

pTOsperegl condition Of our nation and the proud
pinnacle upon which It this day Teposes. The glo-
rios and eternal principles of the democratic party
its beautifully harmonious organization and its
wise and comprehensive measures of policy, fully
ehtitleit to the andsuppUrt Of every iOyalan
patriotic citizen. Of the Union. From the honest'
intelligent and rejecting We have every reason to
believe that in the future it will receive such sup
port.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PRESS AT
MEMPHIS.
The closing exercises Of the railroad jubilee at
Memphis was the extension of the Inequalities of
the Press of that city to their brethren Of the dis
tant Press, and few invited guests. The Bulletin
gives lengthy and interesting account Of the cere-
monies on the secession, from which we make the
following extract; tr
There were present, besides the members Of the
Press His Honor, VIM. Porcher Miles Mayor Of
Charleston; Mayor Douglass Of Memphis Hon. J
l. Orr, Member Of Congress from the 18th district Of
S. c.; Mr.. LOehrane, of the Macon Bar; Col George
s. Yerger, President of the Pacific Railroad; Coils.
Miller and Bogy Of St. Louis, of the Iron Mountain
Railroad Company; with between twenty and thirty
gentlemen Of "Our " fraternity--rnaking in all a
company Of some fifty or ffty-ive persons
We may be pardoned the just pride in our profess
sion, when we say that, taking into view the indi
ydual character of those who in great part composed
it, as well as the talent they cOmbined that more
respectable body Of gentlemen has not been assembled
even in the Senate Of the United States.
Il is easily be credited therefore that the even
ing passed off a genuine " feast of reason and flow
Of soul " The table viands were excellent, the
wines pure and good, Imported by Baum & AIaier)
and the spirit which ruled the hours, from first to
last was that Of polished keen, and genial ilarty
Of all the intellectual faculties, and the rapid ow Of
the elevated and nobler feelings of the heart, I'M
mingled with a single element of reveling debauch
1t was in brief as it was the last Of the Jubilee Its
dia1aond-B0at, with which Memphis has craven upon
the minds of many Of her visitors, indeible pleasant
memories
The foot of the table presided over, in the
most satisfactory manner, by Col. john r. McClan-
nahan of the APPEAL supported by Hon. j. L. Orr, on
one side, and Mr.. Stickney, of the Eagte, on the
other; while the head of thetabe, on the score Of
seniority was assigned to the editor Of the Morning
Bulletin, supported by Mayor Miles Of Charleston
and Mayor Douglass Of this city, with our little
friend [ NJ Partridge, ofthe Ns'0s kind Of flying
aide-ds-ta5Ls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
KSoxv1LLE. May 5, 1857.

KSoxvILLE, May S, 1857
Msssrs Editors Of The Union and American
On yesterday the Democratic Convention for the
Second Congressional district assembled at Clinton;
alt thscountes in the district ITEM being represent
ed either by delegates or proxies, except two. Col
Cummings, Of Anderson, was called to preside over
deliberations, and on taking the chair made some
well timed and appropriate remarks eonneiling to
harmony and united effort inthe approaching contest
After the usual preiminares the baloting was gone
into which resulted on the second ballot in the choice
Of WAYNE w WALLACE of Knox, by over two-thirds
of the votes cast his nomination was then on mo-
ton, made unanimcus.
In the person of our nominee we have man Of
energy and perseverance equal to the task assigned
him, and one whom the party win feel proud to
honor with its confidence and support, He is not
one of your political trieEts, but o. the PeO-
pie and for the people and well posted in the history
of men and measures Of the different parties with
which the democracy have had to contend.
After the convention adjourned, there was one
general call for WALLACE, who appeared and return
ed his thanks for the honor conferred in few brief
and appropriate remarks after which the crowd dis
persed amid repeated cheers for WALLACE.
To our friends throughout the State, we wOuld
say, the Second District win give good account Of
herself on the first Thursday in August next.
AUcToR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
Free Schools,
WATER AND GAS LIGHT.


~ REAT public sale OF Building Lots and Residences
" South Nashville. on TUESDAY MAY 18TH inst, on
the premises, O'Clock, A. n, will offer at public
sale, following desirable property in Howard and IN
derWOod's Plan OF Lots, Three most beautiful Lots the
Of Cherry md Elm fronting in all l2 feet on
Cherry, and los feet Elm On Lot there IL brick
store house with frame dwelling attached. The corner lot
most excellent stand for store house. Also two lots
fronting 30 feet Cherry, corner Of Elm lea
beautiful Residence Lots, fronting from 30 70 . feet
EACH fronting all 352 feet Summer, between Elm
and Ash Streets by 40 deep 90 foot alley, with 70
frame dwellings OF Sum mer and Ash. very
desirable lot the southeast OF Summer and Ash
1913 feet Summer and 76 feet Ash divided into three
LOTS with frame dwelling Also desirable
lot the Of College and Ash streets. Also neat
brick dwelling Cherry south OF Mulberry also deslr
able lot in McGhee's Addition.
The Gas Company row laying pipes along Summer
and Elm streets, and will continue Cherry To Ash and
along ash the University. Waterpipes already put
along Cherry, and will be extended Immediately
through Ash to High street
This property has only the advantages Of ee schools
and gssgn but most desirable for private resi-
dences and several lots good locations for houses
Summer esJiOBably the desirable resi-
dence seetin all South Nashville, and the lots offer are
most beautifully and conveniently located.
TERHs-One, aud three years credit for notes bearing
interest with satisfactory security payable in Bank and
lien retained.
Omnibusos and COLLATION. free as usual.
Sale TO begin the corner Of Cherry and Elm.
Now is the time for bargains
mayS-td J. L. & r. W. BROWN
d. Taco, AuctiOneer. AK Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

Bea. One Of our exchanges referring to the recent
appointment of Hon. F. P. STANTON, as Secretary
to the Kansas Territory, says:
Frederick P. Stanton, the Secretary Of State,
and acting governor of Kansas, was born in 1915
bia. Before his twentieth year he moved to North
Carolina and thence to Tennessee. Having settled
at Memphis in 1887 and 1888, he was the editor of
the Memphis Gazette, which was the predecessor of
the present appeal Of that city the democratic organ
of that region.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
CHI ARLESTON
MEDICAL JOURNAL AND REVIEW.
Q. HAPPoLDT, NJ. b, EdLtor 3 PubIIsher.

HS Journal is issued OfeveTy alternate month
L Zach number comprises One Hundred and FOriy-FOur
Octave Pages and contains STEEL EE6EAYED PoRRAIT
of a distinguished Medical man.
The volume begins with the January, and is completed
with the November issue Il viii thus contain six Portraits
and eight hundred and sixyour pages OF reading matter
TKRMs-S4 per annum, which entities the subscriber 10
CeiVe his numbers POSTAGE. Subscription begins
with the January humber.
The Portraits alone worth than the annual sub
scpOn and point Of literary and scientific merit, this
Journal second in the Union. Its subscription
lisa rapidly increasing; and il is brought the attention
e the profession Of the Southern States that the adEan
ages which affords may be enjoyed by the many who may
not yet had access 10 lie pages
p Persons wishing TO subscribe sheuld address BY
letter. enclosing 81 which will be at risk # the letter
Is registered. G. HAPPOLOI, NJ. D.,
mSy6-d2t Charleston, S. C..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
First Spring Fair,

HELD BY THE DAVIDSON COUNTY AGRICULTU RAJ
AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY,
ITO be held at the grounds Of the state Agricultural
Bureau, the 7th, sth, and 9ih OF Nay. Family
Tickets for So admitting whole families 70 The grounds
during the Far, may be had at the Office Of Robot Lusk
Esq, College street. Also, single tickets for Children
RpT7-lmdtHSIW Treasurer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

10 pursuance to a previous cali, messing was
held by the Democracy Of Sumner county, the
Court House in Gallatin. on the 4th Of May, 1857
On motion of G. W Terry, JOhnlW Head'-Esq., 1
was called to the Chair, Thomas Barry, ESQ, Was
appointed Vice President, and William II. johnson,
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been explained,
the Hon. George W Allen offered the following res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, The delegates Of the fifth Congressional
district in attendance at the State Convention Of the
Democracy at Nashville, requested John K. Howard
to become candidate to represent it in the next
Congress of the United States Therefore,
RssoIDsd, That the Democracy of Sumner cordial
ly endorse the request of said delegates and solicit
Mr.. Howard to announce himself as a candidate.
RssOlDed, That in Mr. Howard we recognise man
Of ability, integrity and worth, and feel assured
that our banner win never be permitted to trail in
the dust while borne by him.
RssoEUsd, That a committee of three be appointed
to notify Mr.. Howard of the proceedings Of this
meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed said
committee, to-wit: Hon. G. W. Allen, Dr. John W.
Franklin and t. Barry, Esq.
g. ". Terry then introduced the following resOlu-
ton.
Resolved, That the President Of this meeting ap-
point two Of the citizens of each civil district of
Sumner county, who are requested 20 ascertain the
wishes of their respective districts their choice
of candidate to represent Sumner county in the
next Legislature; and report the wishes of the peO
pie Of their districts to a meeting to be held in Gal
latin, on the first Monday in June next, as to who
should be the candidate of the Democratic party.
The following gentlemen were therefore appoint
ed, viz:
District No. III P WilsOP,and W Andrews.
2.-ES Payne andD Gray.
+" ga Wynne and W Thompson.
" Al NJ Robb and Bullock
d" 6.-Dr W Franklin and Horn.
&" DIR Franklin and J J Wherry.
" 81 BlakemOre and R ] Williams
Z" as Montgomery and A Mix.
" 10.-Dr 7 Edwards and I W Harris
" 11.-H Love and Elliott.
4" " III GWin and W Parker
" 13-J Carter and L " Gillian.
E" Al A Littleton and b Hickman.
15.-P Bell and Draper.
" " 16.-Dr o Fonville and I Neal
f" " 10 Butler and Dining.
90 I8.-R S Paine and Richard Ponds
" 19.-T Hermans and Paine.
ResolUsd, That these proceedings be published in
the Examiner and the UNION AND AMERICAN
JOHN W. HEAD President
THOs. BARRY, Vice President.
W. H. SOLOMON, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

A STEADY industrious, energetic young man, having
"A the benefit eight years experience IN tho Drug and
Prescription business ideses q situation in Nashville, any
needing services Of competent man, would do well
10 address The undersigned New Orleans any tine before
the 2aLh Of June. Imays-d4l BURTON BAILEI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

THE LOUISIANA SUGAR CRoP.-According to the
latest accounts, the damage by the recent frOsts in
Louisiana has not been great as to diminish the
productiveness of the cane essentially. At first
material curtailment Of the crop predicted. No
doubt the young cane was severely bitten but as
general rule it is said it promises to retain its Wig
or, or at least to yield fair proportion Of saecha-
Tine Juice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

LAND WARRANT IssUED.-There was issued several
days ago to Mrs Mary Elizabeth Bliss, widow Of
Col. W. W. S. Bliss, and daughter of Gen. Taylor,
warrant for 100 acres of land on account Of the
services Of her husband.-TAs Sta.es.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
McGAVOCK.
GREATEST AND BEST CARD OF ALL

TTHR PropretOrs Of MeGaYoek sparing pains 20
L make their seceud sale, advertised 10 oOn MON
DAY the lIt instant the attractive that has ever taken
place Nashville. They will that occasion offer the fol-
lowing extraordinary inducements to purchasers and to
settlers.
The person who that day purchases the highest price
viii half Of the purchase money abaed that
is the two payments IN be surrendered 70 him.
The person, who within u months from the day OF sale
The hahdsomest and best dwelling VIII have his
Last notes. given fog the built on surreuuered 10 him
purchasers Of Lols, who within y months from the day
OF sale will their lots and substantial build
ings worth not $500, win Interest on the
price Of lot 81 built on, refunded to them.
The sale takes place the grounds, Monday, the 18th
at 10 O'Clock, A. N.
TRIMS SAIL, p and years credit for bear
the two first satisfactorily secured, and lea
retained. Every body will attend. Who viii draw the
prizes? Every has fair chance
apl19 a. V. S. LINDSLEY.
(. K. GLAsCocK, Auctioner. may7-td-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
Auction Sale

TIME Eastern made Clothing and invoice OF Fresh and
II Seasonabe Dry Goods viii be sOdat auction this eve
fup6s bv BENZ. F. SHEDS.
F1sitrr sale al II O'Clock Saturday morniag Imys-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

HER MAJEsTY's ACCOUCHEMENT.-Her Majesty
safely delivered Of a Princess at Il o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon last. The pains of labor com
menced in the morning Of that day, between the
hours Of and 8, at which time the medical atten-
dants and the great officers Of state were summoned
The labor in every respect natural, as was the
presentations but the pains we're somewhat lingering
and ineffective. About 114 o'clock it was thought
desirable that chlOrOform should be administered
which was continued by DR.. Snow, at short intervals
tothe time Of delivery. The anesthetic agent per-
fecty succeeded in the object desired. Her Majesty
has since progressed favorably not single unpleas-
ant symptom having appeared. The infant Princess
is in GOOD health.-LaRceL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

"a The Pacific Railroad through Texas viii be
883 miles long, and has grant of SOL, 900 acres
of land and loan of $4,000 per mile from the
State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

ANOTHER CLERGYMAN IN FAVOR OF THE THEATRE.
The Rev. Edward E. Hale, pastor Of the Fourth
Congregational Church, Boston, delivered an sd-
dress on Wednesday evening, 29th ult., in favor
of amusements, in which ne took occasion to defend
the theatre, when properly conducted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

EAST TENNESSEE ARGUs.-This is the name of
Democratic paper lately started as Jonesboro, by
C. H. BEAN and NJ. 7. PEOPLES. 1t starts off well,
and viii deserve the support of the Democrats of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

BsE- DR.. J. R. Nc Cay, of Georgia, has been ap-
pointed physician to the Ell Paso and Fort Yuma
Wagon Road Expedition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

Bsg= The Know NOthings Of Shelby county have
nominated HENRY D. SMALL and GEORGE W. PAYNE,
as candidates to represent that county in the next
legisature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

KNOW NOTHING NoMINATIoNs.-The Know Moth
ing Convention at Raleigh, nominated HEyRY D.
SMALL, Esq, and G. W. BAYNE, Esq, both of Mem
phis, candidates to represent Shelby county in the
next Legislatnre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

Crops IN EAST FLORIDA55-The Pilatka lFla1
Democrat Of the 10th ult, says that the crops are
not SO much affected by the late cold weather as was
feared. An East Florida correspondent of the same
paper says is hoped no serious damage is done to
cotton and corn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

ANOTHER RESPONSE TO THE INAUGURAL.-On
Monday, the 10th, an election for municipal Of
cers took place in Quincy, Illinois, and resulted in
a thorough democratic victory The Wing contains
the figures as follows:
Mayor-Thayer, democrat, /, O3O; Savage, repub-
lican, 69l; majority 839.
The democrat elect their marshal and majority
of the aldermen.
Two years ago Richardson's majority was "a; one
year ago Wood republican, had go majority and
last fall the democratic majority, was POO
This also another response to the Presidents
Inaugural.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

HENRY ". The History Of Henry ne Fourth, King
France and Navarro. By John s. c. abbott Numerous II
IusrSns and Illuminated nepags. l6mO, muslin, soei
muslin, gils edges. lapr2s-A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

For Sale,
TTRantaA

THREE or 1900 bushels Conn., ed and ready Tor de
livery. Apply agent at Smyrna Depot, Nashville an'
lbnatnn..s.-- ElatIrnna EmaNa-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA RAmROAD.-The
Bristol Necs, speaking of the work the East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad, says that soon as
the track be laid across the Watauga river about
eight niles coaches will run from the Watauga
crossing to JonesborOugh; and also about the same
time 1t is expected that the road viii be opened for
travel to Bulls Gap, in which case the staging will
be reduced to little more than fifty miles, and this
distance will be lessened the track laying pro-
crosses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

BeAs The Norfolk (Va.) Argus says: Maryland,
by position and interest not entitled to be cassed
among the Slave States. Her politics show that her
press is fast bringing about determination between
her and the Free States, sO-caed. On each side of
the Bay her people sound, but north and west of
Baltimore, there is but shade of difference between
the inhabitants of Maryland and Pennsylvania. 1t
is through Maryland that most of the slaves now es-
cape from Virginia. Her laws on this subject are
wholly Intellectual, and public opinion will not toll
crate one that is worth q straw -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
TRUNKS, FALIsEs,

GENTLEMEN's FINE SUMMER SHOES.
French PATENT Leather Oxford Ties
do do Tie and Dress shoes
do do do Congress Caters.
PruneIla do
Black Cloth, DO % plain and tD'di
French Cali do do
60 DO Oxford Ties
Engsh lasting plain and tipped Ties Win d1e asa0H
meut Tor Boys aad Youths 81 every description Open5a
io-day b. JOHN RAMAGE,
apFR5 q college street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

RI GRINGO or, New Mszieo aadhsr People. By W. ".
b. Davis, late United salss AilaElsy. I2 no, nnsn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
". T. Berry & Company.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY,


By ne auihor Of haTsafsi Nutand1 sLniescaEr' Sc.
&c Emo, Muslin.
Fpl Of touching passages asd well wrought seenss--
aniHsr.
The god huthoress OF The Days Fy Lifs exhibits n
marked the first requisites an eminent aoysl
fertile invention picturesque powers poeca ssrg ana
cansdsrable Constructive skin We are struck, too VITA
The breadth Of Der manner, HE conception the story
both large and simple and hls ne merit o. perectoga
Atty The story is most eioqueuy written and s extremely
attractive ana skiul. Il giovs with The gens ofromsHes
he romance Of social circumstances and affections. We
cordially congratulate the gsd auorss on re success she
has achsVed.-T1o Peas
The suihor this novel OF the truthful De-
lnesoFs q domestic life Each ef he ehapeu other clever
tale perfect sketch il isal produeinga comblnaHoa
wEeh iupersspubly wins favor and makes ndebIs I'M
pzessions hs Days ~ Lien iEqaiie equal 10 " Mar
garrett Maitland With novPs he excitement OF dr
reading passes away the asgusn-i Is reached
This win the authors books The ast Pc
rsaI insures second and often laird reading, and IKE
the sir Waller Scott frequently they
reverted 70 the gFsaer The pleasure. We have very little
doubt the marks OF permanent Aver which jet
abide By he tales Miss Bdgevorh and Miss Austen ana
he novels 81 Scot and BuEer in store for his ed
lad5 > agreeable works o. fctou-.Hrsssugsr.
The truthful delineatons 81 writer's style gi main
ans5, combined psrbaPs, win mole -SPssiafr.
The author writes win ssr me capasity ihs pic
turesque her preference pcy her knowledge ofcsr-
an ypes Of ehasctsr and her invabs good god
feeling and good aso NO Rari OF ne narrative - uuinaf
sstiBgs-ltisntua.
". T. BERRY 4 CO. have also just received
NORDHOFFs STOKES OF The ISLAND WORLD. By
Charles Nurihos Author fan-ofyar Llss,' he aleT-
chant Vessel, sghang and Fishing" Sc. illustrations.
lsnO, Husiu.
tDORE. BY A srROlLza IN EuEorz. Third Edition.
no. Muslin.
GIEsLER's ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. A Text
Book OF Church History By Dr. John c. L. GsssT Trans-
lated from ne Foarth Revised German Bdion By samuel
Davidson, LID and Rev John WinsiAnlsy Hun, n. A. A
new American Edition Revised and Edited b Rev Henry
B. smith, D. D. Professor in the Union theological Ssmfa-
ary New York. vols and II nov ready. vos Muslin.
/ VILLAS AND COTTAGES A Series Of Designs prspassd
for sxscution In United sass- By Cayou vau Arch.
.set date Downing vsul NsWburg he HUDSON. Illus
| lralsd By 800 Engragings. $40, mullia.
EL GRINGO Or, New Mszieo aadhsr People. By W. ".
H. Davis late United States Attorney. II ne, musln,
KATHIR BRANDB. Firesids History ofQuist Life. By
HOlms Lee, Author of''Thorney Han ? G5e Masslngsr,"
&s. l2mo muslin.
RICHARD tbs FIRsf TIE History ef Richard The Firsi.
King fEugmd, BY jacob Aoboft. ulumnatod Title and
Numerous Illustrations Is muailn 60 ssnisi muslin
gilt edges.
| HENRY ". The History Of Henry he FOurb, King
i a Ne f,h- Z q Wrr n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

KATHIE BRANDS. Preside History Of Quiet Life. By
Holme Lee author ofsThorney Han p Gilbert Massngsr,"
&c. I2mo muslin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

RICHARD tbs FIRsF TIE History sf Richard The Firs
King OfngiEnd, BY Jacob Aoboe Illuminated Title and
Numerous Illustrations. Is mo, muslin, 60 ssnsi muslin,
gilt edges.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08
FOR MAY DAY
Charles B. Hall,
NO Is SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE
LAS Just received a complete assortment Of Il,
Il Shoes for Misses, soys and Children, consist il
ing 10 part a. follows, viz Fy
Misses White Satin Slippers, ROssttas5 -
Kid


Bootsss, with and without heels
. Childrsn5s black kid ankle Ties
81 Lasting CATERS
Black, Bronze and Red Morocco BOOi8es-
ROT3s ana Youths Fine Shoes
Boys dns Patent Leather Dancing Pumps;
Boys :. Caters,
Boys calf and cloth dos
Youth 8 calf and cloth do;
Boys, Youth and Children's Calf OIfoTd8.
For the Ladies.
So. White, Red and Satin slippers
o.. Bronze Embroidered q
.. Black satin
.. English Kid 90
.. .. VelVet & Lasting 50
o.. Lasting Buskins5
o. =. Caters, front and Eids lace.
Congress Caters.
Fer gsemflem6m5E " ear
Cents ans Glove Kid Congress Caters;
o.. o.. Calf and Fat
Lasting
shoes, with AID without tips
Patent and Calf Pumps;
o.. .. Cl0sh Congress Caters
. LOW-QuansTed Cafand Pat. Shoes, Oxford Ties, &c.
All OF which offered low prices ior b, a No. %
Public Square. taPr20 CHAs. B. HALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-08

VILLAS AND COTTAGES A Series Of Designs prepared
for execution IN the Unisd sass By CalYert vaul Arch.
.sct Qate Downing vsul) NsWburg he HUDSON. Illus
tralsd By 800 Engragngs. $40, mualIn-