davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09

Phineas Chaplin, Esq, late Clerk Of
Wood county, died ON the 18th inst.
Mr.. William Roy has been appointed
Clerk pro tenn, to fill the vacancy
until an election can be had the, time
Of hblding which must be fixed bY
the County Court.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
i. /. FISHER. J.W kNGL
1 LAW AND JUSTICE

IT /. FISHER and . w. ENGLISH hay
IL ing entered into a partnership, tortne
purpose of pfacticing Law IN the GolntlesI q
Mason and Putnam, willregularlY attend The
Circuit, Quarterly and Monthly Courts OF
9those two counties, and will pay every attEn-
ti0in to- CUISINES IS elltfasted TO their care:
One or the other o the firm will slWays Pc
found at their office. in Point Pheasant. anfi
one or the other viii regularly be At the Fun
nam County Courts.
TIT. PHI asa MT. Dec. 10, n37yIE
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09

il New Orleans, during the year
erding May1l2th, there were seventy
murders, fifteen infanticides, twenty
! suicides, and one hundred deaths
from intcmperance.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Thomas i. Hnbbard diad d utica

Thomas H- Hubbard died at Utica,
an. T., on the 23d inst. He was a
member Of the United States
House Of Representatives during
the 18th and 18th Congress. In IS
II he was an Elector Of President
and Vice President, and cast bis vote
for James Madison, the successful
candidate. Hewas twice chosen to
the same Office from his county, on
the occasion of the election Of Mr..
Polk and General Pierce.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
GA1cAao. May %

John Plumb, the original projec4
tor of the Pacific Railroad, commit
ted suicide this forenoon, at the resi-
ofhis brother. He was labor
ing under a fit OF insanity. MX
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09

RELIGIous-Abou thirty persons
the NJ. e. Church, South, at
Alexandria, Va. Oh Sunday morning,
and while collectively standing around
the altar, wore impressively exhort-
ed ltNthc Rev. "a. Duncan.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
Or. HOLM II. HUNTER,

oaefs his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, to
the citizens Of CHARLESTON AND YicINITr.
lille maybe found-when not engaged-at his
Office, in the room formerly occupied by Mi
MoseIy, Txo doors above the KanaEha
House, s2ns5tf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
But he il dead and gone,
Athis bead 4 grass green turf,

So they all go. Man dies, bnt na,
ture is eternal. The seasons keep
their appointed time, day RETURNS with
its golden splendor. and night with
its eloquent mystery. The same star
which lit tie gfiastly battlefield of
Troy rough with the dead bodies
of ancient heroes, which sllone Oh tile
marble streets of imperial Rome, and
on the sad eyes of Virgil, sleepless iii.
the living glow Of inspiration--the
watch fires OF the angles, which,
through centuries Of devastation and
change, have still burned On unceas-
ingalyT-speak to us as they did Ito Dan!
te, and Shakespeare, and Milton, ofthe
divine glory, omnipoteace, the ever
lasting beauty and love of God.n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
ELOQUENT Passage.

The following beautiful passage is
from a lecture on The Philosophy Of
Life" delivered a short time since
BY Mr.. Winter at Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Winter is a young man, not more
than twenty years Of age and has al
ready won a high reputation as apoet
and proseSwfiter.
For the greatest human intellects
there is no exemption from the com
mon doom. Ihave sometimes thought
how sad, yet how sublime, must have
been tie emotions Of that man, whose
privilege It was 70 stand by theleof-
fin of Shakespeare, and gaze on that
sweet and noble face, when death had
called out allIthe strange beauty which
,neverlives till then. Twas worth a
life time to have stood there one min.
ute-to have laid your hand On that
broad brow, and started at tile cold
chill; and, sd pausing, to have called
up in memory all the magnificent
creations ofhis genihs, and worship
ped him there in the silence and the
gloom! A6
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
QalligaIls Cans.

Shoe findings,
5 Leather, &c
I'VE hope, by strict attention tq bnsihessIte
meat asliberal share Of public patrotage.T
DAGESf& LEGLERCQs
Eailipohs, Mays, l~s57,fy3n2yl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-06-09
'18ana6b i UaHtp gtar,'

JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Having lately been fitted up. the propfi
etors are now prepared to execute. in nj
'pfrD styles. al kinds df Plain and Fancy
BOOK And JOB PRINTING.
SpeciA attention paid to me py;nt;pe
Of BLANKs Of every description, an as,
sorinpent Of which WILDE kept constantly
PROFESSIONAL, VISITING AMI wrDpfSa s
CARDS NEATLY ExEcurED.
Orders from . distance VIII receive
prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-12

paratory TO admission INTO the Union. This
law was in the main fair and just; and it is
to be regretted that all the qualified electors
had not registered themselves and voted I'M
der its provisions.
At the time of the election for delegates,
an extensive organization existed in the Ter
ritory, whose avowed object it was, if need
be, to put down the lawful government by
force, and to establish a government Of their
own under the so called Topeka Constitu-
ton. The persons attached to THE revolu-
tionary organization abstaincd from taking
any part in the election.
The act of the Territorial Legislature had
omitted to provide for submitting to the
people the Constitution which might be
framed by the Convention; and in the ex
cited state of public cling throughout Kan
sas an apprehension extensively prevailed
that a design existed to force upon them a
Constitution in relation to slavery against
their will. In this emergency it became my
duty, as it was my unquestionable right,
having in view the uniogpf all good citizens
in support of the territorial laws, to express
an opinion on the true construction of the
provisions concerning slavery contained in
the organic act of Congress of the 30th May,
1854. Congress declared it to be "the true
intent and meaning Of this act not to legis-
,, .,.e slavery into any Territory or State, nor
"a exclua,- it therefrom, but to leave the
Deonle thereof perfectly free to form and re-
rulate their domestic institutions in their
own way." Under i: Kansas, when ad-
mitted as State" was to "be received INTO
the Union, with or without slavery, as tneir
Constitution may prescribe at the sme OF
their admission" Did Congress mean by
his language that the delegates elected to
rame Constitution should have authority
inaliy to decide the question of slavery, or
lid they intend by leaving it to the people,
hat the people of Kansas themselves should
lecide this question by direct vote? On
his subject confess had never entertained
serious doubt, and, therefore, in my in.
tructions to Governor Walker of the 2Sth
darch last, | merely said that when "a Cen.
titution shall be submitted to the people Of
he Territory, they must be protected in the
xereise of their right of voting for or
gsinst that instrument, and the fair OK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-12

plicitly obey his will !; and that an enlight
ened public opinionion there would soon
PROSTATE institutions at war with the laws
both of God and man. He has therefore
for several years, in order to maintain his
independence, been industriOusly employed
in collecting and fabricating arms and mu.
nitions of war, and in disciplining the Nor
mons for military service. AS Superinren-
dent of Indian Affairs, he has had an oppor-
tunity Of tampering with the Indian tribes
and exciting their hostile feelings against
the United States. This, according to our
information, he has accomplished in regard
to some of these tribes, while others have
remained true to their allegiance, and have
communicated his intrigues to our Indian
agents. He has laid in a store of provisions
for three yeas, which, in case of necessity,
as he informed Major Van Viiet, he will con-
ceal' and then take to the mountains, and
biddeyance to all the powers of the Gov
eminent" II
A great part of this may be idle Boosting,
but yet no wise government will lightly es-
innate the efforts which may be inspired by
such frenzied fanaticism as exists among
the Mo-mons in Utah. This is the first re-
be,lion which has existed in our Territories;
and humanity itself requires that we should
put it down in sach manner that it shall
be the last. To triAe with it would be to
"a - 80 -.rd.r it formidable
encourage IL anu .-..-.---1
We ought to 60 there with such an ,:::r as
ing force as to convince those deluded ?eo-
pie that resistance would be vain, and thus
spare the effusion of blood. We can In
this manner best convince them :.iat we
are their friends, not their enemies. In or
der to accomplish this object it will be nee.
essary, according to the estimate Of the
War Department, to raise four additional
regiments; and this earnestly recommend
to Congress. At tho present mou6Ant of de-
preston in the revenues Of the country,
! q sorry to be obliged TO recoumend such
! measure; but feel confident Of the sup.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
For Sale

COcl ACRES OF LAND, situated three or four miles
ZOU North othe city, between Galan and Porter
Turnpike Roads One Tract OF l55 has been
subdvided in pieces varying IRON 10 10 5Oaeres, and will
be sold in Lots the Whole may best suit purchasers
1hs Tract superior Land, entirely free rocks
its soil deep and Of the richest quality well umbered and
in blue grass, number Of hne Springs al all times al
ordng sbund supply Of the Purss water. From the
Gallatn road II is reached good Turnpike, half mile
In length, AMI a road in O building passing
through the Tract the Cumberland River. On farm
is comfort abe dwelling and out-hOuses, young apple
orchard $50 peach orchard, and long range o
skirts place the
road. Terms-I, p land years. sh interest date
purchase.
ALSO, other Tract acres, three miles
Northeast from the city and about half mile FUm the Gal
lain road This Tract nearly surrounded by turnpike
rUads, and subdlvded containing from 10 .
acres and nterseced by Convenient 1srmsl and
years. with interest Possession gwen Immediately tor
Land, provided the pur
Will pay ar equiv alenI Tor the growing and
stock Included JOHN u. NlNSTON,
mar27-dtf 25 Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
SALES TO COME.
yALUABLE LAND NEAR NASHVILLE


AM authorised to sell and make complete titles to the
Il Tract OF Land upon which the late NJ z. Walker
5ded and the lot upon which the Blacksmith Shop sta
aed and the slaves and stock on the place. The place
Is situated the Gaatin turnpike ana is lnterseced BY
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, is enough
Nashville make 1t country residence for
persons dong business in the city, has as fine spring
there in the State and B susceptible OF divisions into
ing situations fronting the turnpike raroVd am
thorised to sell the enGre Tract body IN parcels
and such credit may deem eIpsdent- l shall be
on the place during the first and second weeks of hOvem
Der next and will receive proposals tor the purchase az
private sale OF all any OF the above named real and
sonal property In the mean time any person desiring 70
examine the property do by calling hrs Agnes
Walker the place, and proposals 10 purchase can be
made to her John Taylor Mathew Allen the place.
or addressed to me at Trenton Gibson county, Tenn
sept24-tf SAMUEL WILLIAMS Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
HARD INDIA RUBBER.
THE BEACON DAM COMPANY,

OWNERS OF PATENTS,
FROM MATERIAL,
FOR SALE AT THEIR WAREROoM,
No. 90 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK,
BY THE PACKAGE ONLY.
SYRINGES, CORK SCREWS,
every Domestic EBgravers' and Mechanics
Professional purposes, pro Measuring Tapes, Machin-
nouneed by Physicians the ists'Olers Marngale Kings,
most perfect article ever Whip Sockets, lnsulaOrs for
made Breast Pumps, Pow Telegraph Wire, adopted By
der Flasks warranted to keep the American Telegraph
the Powder dry; Furniture Company; Shaving Brushes,
Castors that will deRce Pans, Baths, Tunnels and
the caret Tun and soap Uppers Photographic and
Trays; Pen and Pocket Cut Druggists purposes, &c.
leTy, Napkin Rings, Pocket
This Wonderful Material which is as firm METAL-ght
as HoKH-bnisnt JRT-a poor conductor Of HEAT-non
conductor of ELKRTRCITY-and which Oils, Acids and
Akaes produce effect is vastly superior any other
above named and great variety OF other purposes TO
which it is applied
Dealers in ali parts the country supplying them
selves With these goods and consumers who the
article of the kind, wiilbuy other. Uanl7'57-ly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS FOR

ONE Lot fronting adape so feet running back
" 100 feet with superb Brick Dwelling containing or
lO rooms, good eisterE, SmOke-hOuse, &c.
ALSO, Lot fronting Log feet Pearl street and lSO
feet deep, good story Brick House containing
10 rooms rooms kiIcnen good wel smoke
house, Both finely with shTuO0eTy shade and
fruit trees, will sold accommodating terms Ap
ply to NANCE q WOODWARD,
JAMES NJ. MURRELL, or
WIN. U. NANCE.
Several good Farms, well improved near Nashville.
large number Of uDimpToVed Lots. Several Garden
Lots from to Is acres, the city. Those wishing TO
purchase will do well " call soon on.
iaI7-,57-tf. NANCE & WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
w. Il. CHIEDS s. CO.'S
go rsa Patent -
ELASTIC FIRE AND WATER.PROOF
CEMENT ROOFING.

NHB undersigned having purchased the State Right for
tennessee, of the above patent prepared 70 introduce
1t into general use aud asks the attention of Architects
Builders, Railroad Comp anes, and the public generally 10
examine its superiority over other Roofing. Z
-ARCHITECTS AND BUlbDkRS should not failto exam
Inc this roog better cheaper than any thing
use The material forms hard and smooth surface thai Will
resist the action of the atmosphere IN climate. Ii is
mpeTVions elastic and flexible. 1t contracts and
expands with the changes ofthe atmospheric and Will neith-
er eyaPorae crack ro end as 10 It's durao mere Is
no question
practically impershable, and will perfec.fuly resist
ordinary fire, abundspty
ed, and will Warrantt water proof. We Will engage to
DING over ordinary good sheathlng OLD shin
gles and gravel, tin and zinc "copper" iron Foois
making difference how steep nat they may be-for
dollars hundred square ee being cheap
than any koof OF The old style, and we are sure Will
give better satisfaction. ---
it viii also b. found to be the best thing invented
cmneys scue dormar WINDOWS and CUTTERS, here the
Tin rusted through This Cement be put on to last as
long stone, and form perfect adhesion 10 aLy OBJECT 10
which applied Tin Roofs be painted sad
square feet which cheaper and much better than paint
This koo6ng will be found to be the best thing for covering
Roofs where they murh exposed TO nresuch as
Steam Mills, Saw Mills, Fact rles, Railroad Cars, Bridges
Depes Station Houses Steamboat Decks, and faet every
kind of Roof where there external exposure IRON hTe
Iheroof perfect without JOINT in 1t, it presents
chance for re TO unicate and light substance will
burn out without igniting- % .-'
II p Insurance Offices at Cincinnati, and other placeN
where Chds Co.'s Cement has been insure Buildings
with Roofs covered with this Cement at the same rates as
for those covered with Iron, Copper or Tin. .
? The Cement will be furnished TO those al distance
win directions for using.
II = County Rights Tor sale.
Orders sent to the undersigned, through the Postof
nce, WILDE promptly attended to ,.,,,,,
IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
LONG CREEK MILLS FOR SALE-RARE
ROk,IINIL NlO LAND IYEkS.

Va OANA OANAA Il " AhAND IL A1AASs
w offer for sale about 1900 of Land, ngCreek,
w l6 miles of Nashville portion OF
the well Iimbered; splendid Saw Mill, propelled
by neVer-ialing stream of water; many convenient
and comfortable Improvements; whole Tact speDdidly
wateTed and capable OF making excellant SOckEarm
There The Mill Yard from 81 900 to 5000 worth OF
sawed timber, wagon and teams, STOCK hogs,
cattle, &c, &c with every article necessary TO Garry
such establishment To eBIerprsng business men, this
profitable nVe
IERMs-hree equal payments in 6, l2 and "a months, sat
sactory secured payable Bank, with interest," and hen
march 25-n NANCE & WOODWARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
COTOOSA SPRINGS, GEORGIA.

THE PropheiOrs pleased to the public
that this fashionable Watering Place will be opened 70
reception visitors the Is Of June, when they nalte
themselves they win be enabled by their uuremted aten
lion and Increased facilities render their uests com
portable at any similar esab shment in the Sonth. Dur
e their will be Fancy Ball and Tournament
Ihieh will be duly announced.
june9-tjuly is BATTEY & MCDONALD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CON-
PETITIONERS AND BAKERS.

" tao shmen Market street. No. 3d. neat door Mr..
Powers Clothing StOe general assOrtm mt of Cnnfecton
cries. which they intend selling reasonable and
trust by their attention business induce the public
ing articles hand and which they will be receiving
are the following, viz
Candies, OF every Variety Pine Apple and Ohio Cheese
Fruits, of every kind; BrsndescE Wines best BIRDS;
Pickles, assorted; COrdsls, of every variety;
Picked Oysters q Sardines Ale ana Potter,
Shad and Salmon; Fine Cigars.
With a Y3Iiety articles not herein enumerated.
In connection with their Confectionery they invite the at
entOD OF The public their Bakery from which daily
supply Of fresh Bread Cakes and Pasery be had Par
will be made order and carefully any part
ofthecity.
Having permanently located here, wish be
patronized literally end We intend selling good
terms, and by demeanor, commend ourselves the
kind notice of a generous public We respectfully invite
Country Dealers, who in line trade, give
call before purchasing elsewhere.
apnl4-n McGOLRICK & BURNS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
No. "a, Spruce stree
TESTIMONIALS AND RBFERkNCRS.

OFFICE BUCKEYE STATE Insurance. COMPANT,l
Cincinnati, Dec. I6, 1856. I
To all whom it may concern: This certify have
examined Specimens and Roofs OF w. b.ChIlds q Co.'S
"Elastic Fire and Water.Proo C ment Roofing and be-
eVe eminenty superiOrt any other kind of Roof
pgDnse was eye witness Of severe trial Of one Of
building, which struck directly upon The roof and corncs
for nearly hour stood the trial bey ond sll expeetaOn
President Buckeye State Insurance Co.
CINCINNATI AsAHcT ROYAL INSURANCE CoMPANT,t
Ihaye examined Childs & Co.'s "ElGsrc Fire and
slider il great ton and am willing 70 insure buildings
thus protected upon the same terms as those covered
Agent Royal Ins. Co. London and Liverpool.
From Bennett, Agent OF EIna Ins Co. for the
Southern and Western states ,0.,
Having made considerable inquiry the merits of the
'PaIent Elastic Cement RoofDg introduced into this city
by Chds d Co.. ind It to be highly recommended In hls
cy by many excellent udges, tina! is meeting win very
Roofing decided and freely admitted and
hnalyI expect to adopt II or my r"o wnien VIII pc next
OI the "Palent Elastic Roofing as asu6sgtu'e;
oFFloE OF tn. C1H HAN AND DAYTON RIILRoAD.
Childs Co.'s Patent Cement Roofing s now used here
Buildings. We covering our Freight
bic iOft. t.D - LHoM6EDIE ~, Pres.
OFFICE THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILRoA0 Co.
Cincinnati, Jan Z, lo51
DEAR sR:-lnanswer to inquiry reference to our
opinion The practical use of your covering
may say that from observation, entertain
very vorable Oneo much that intend testing
thoroughly roofs OF buildings cars &c ser when we
will with pleas give yoaOur decided opinion as 70 rs u
iy. Yours, truly, LlPPENCoiI,
Supply Agent Ohio d Miss. K e..
Since the above written, the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad contracted erlng their dePos and
bridge between Cincinnati VIncennes this Cement
article they have used Tor the purpose
c Lord, Pres ind AID Gin Railroad.
h Gest, Pres Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad.
Searles, Pres Merchants & hanuiacIurers Ins Co.
James Cater, Agent for Etna and oher Hartford Co.'S
Hesry Morton, Pres Central Insurance Company.
George Carile, President Lafay ette Bank.
George W Cofin Bell ManUf'r, No l02 East Second ST.
Baker & Won Phul, No 62 Fourth street.
Ezra Bailey, smith street, BETS Fourth and Fifth
Goden, Tailor an Draper Fourth street
Miles Greenwood, Iron Foundry.
Judge w Ghoson.
John ShillHo Il Co.. Dry Goods Dealers, Fourth ST.
Mitchell q Rammelsberg Furniture Manufacturers and
Dealers, Fourth ST.
W Il Stewart, Builder 345 um
MerriW ether & Stilwell, Louisville.
" McKeynolds q Co., CIarksVie, Tenn.
mayI6-QSCWly n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
MEDICAL.
JUST ARRIVED.


10 DOE BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW
10 ERS just received by Express direct from the pro-
pretors. For sale at so cents per bottle
maya J. G. BROWN, 43 College street
FISHING TACKLE.--A large stock selected by
L one of the frm consisting of Genuine Limerick
Hooks, plain and SDoods; also Aberdeen, Graveta
een and Common Limerick Hooks splendid assortment
of Lines Cable Laid Silk and Sea Grass Spun Plated
Silk; Minnow Seines II by A Floats Of every variety
Reels Jonted Rods Clearing Kings, Fly Hooks, DC, DC.
In Short supply those who appreciate fine Tackle
with almost every thing they may need for the successful
prosecution of this useful calling.
jes 10. G. BROWN, 4S Collegest.
NOD-LIVER OILS Gro. genuine God. Liver Oil,
" just received from Rushton, Clark Co.'S by
jes 10. 6. BROWN, 4S College st.
T EECHES.-l,OOO Swedish Leeches on hand and for
IL sale BY 30. G. BROWN, 4S College ST.
DURE MANONGAHELA WHISKY.-5 bbls
Of the above Just received, of prime quality; sold to
jes Jo G. BROWN, 4a College st.
STONE WARE.-2,5OO pieces Stone Ware, consist
- ing of Jars Churns, Jugs, Milk Pans Butter Crooks
&c. of every siZe just received.
je9 10. G. BROWN. 43 College st.
DORTER AND SCOTCH AI1E.-COnstantly on
L hand Barclay, Perkins Co.'s celebrated London
Porter end Mems Scotch Ale.
ies - 10. G. BROWN, 4s COuegest
DEARL SrARCH.-25 boxes Of very superior
i article of Starch, Just received BY
10. G.. BROWN, 4S College st.
Il 30
GOLD FOlLS
LARGE supply of Gold FoilfrOm the best Manufacturers,
A just received and for sale By
move STRETCH Il PECK.
RICE POWDERS.
NEW and valuable preparation for the skin, Just
N ceived and for sale by STRETCH & PECK.
PURE PORT WINE,
ONE cask Pure Port Wine, expressly for Medicinal pur-
~ poses, just received and for sale by
nov9 STRETCH & PECK.
FINE TEAS.
WE have in store large Stock of fine Teas
w ing of all the most fayOrite brands
declO STRETCH d PECK.
7 OIL.-Best Winter Strain Lard on just received
Land for sale bv STRETCH & PECK.
4 NNE0N SETTS.-A large supply of fine Onion Sets
~ foI saIe by The barrel, bUshel, or quart by
decl9 STRETCH & PECK.
DIR ID SEED.-Conssting of Hemp, Canary and Rape
decI9 STRETCH & PECK.
I. OAPS.-COnsstng of Honey Poncne, Envy OF Snow,
= Cold Cream, Walnut Oil, Barbers Block PalmyTeDe,
Brown windsor, CASTLE, AmbTOsal, Almond, Tooth, and
Wash Balls, received and for sale by
decI9 STRETCH Il PECK.
INOk CRAPPED HAN DS, LIPS, dc.-Aman-
l. dine and Cold Cream, just received and for sale by
deel9 STRETCH d PECK
Wholesale aud Retail Druggist of College and Unieu
streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
ROBES
WATER COOLERS.

Of New Styles, just received, which We selling
at very reduced prices to close out.
may23 Al DUNCAN & co. .