davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

RHMARKABLE ESCAPE The telegraph announced
on Tuesday that Capt. Michael Stevens, well known
pilot of Newburypo, had fallen overheard fIom his
boat and been subsequently, picked up by Portland
schooner. From The Portland Advertiser Of Aug.
"a gather the following particulars of this remark
able escape from drowning:
Cspt Dudley b. Davis, of the schooner Bl0Omer,
whicE arrived here yesterday morning from Salem,
reports to US somewhat remarkable incident OF his
VOYAGE On Saturday afternoon, while of the Isle OF
Shoals about half way between Thatchers Island and
Boon Isand, he pissed pilot boat, with her sails
fspprg in the wind and no person appearing on board
of her Running cose to her bows, he hailed her, but
received no answer Thinking the crew might be tenn
porarily below Capt Davis continued on his course,
and after running about mile and half had his at.
tention arrested by call from some unseen source
ard upon the cal being repeated, he discovered,
short distance to tie leeward man in tue water APP
pareny Just able % keep his head above the surface
a rope was Immediately thrown to him, boat got
over TO his assistance and be taken on board the
Boomer in a completely exhausted condition.
The drowning man proved to be MIR. Michael
Stevens of the plOt.boat America OF Newburyport.
An hour ard LaE previous while standing upon the
stern of his pilot loaf with spyglass In hand, the
other persons Of the being at the time asleep be-
low deck u suCden movement OF the boom nad
knocked him overheard, and unknown to his sleeping
comrades, was ldt struggling IN tue water. Deelng
good swimmer h. had b.en able to keep himself from
drowning for an extraordinary length OF time, but had
little strength remaining when the Boomer approached
him. Being TO he leewsrd, hi5 feeble cries provl-
Gentally reached Capt. Davis; but hsd ne oeen 10
wirdward he would have been unable to make him
self heard While bis strength lasted be had used HIS
exertous 10 swim after his boat but finding the chase
a hopeless one and his strength waning, be directed
bis eIergits to ave himself from drowning. Every
attention which ms condition required was oei,2sea
upon him by CAM Davis, aud when he reached Port.
land he had completely recovered from the effects Oh
his perilous adventure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

WyppIyG AMONG THE IsDIASs.--At tho Presby-
terisp Church, Orilla Canada, on the 18th of JulJ
the Rev. John Gray united in marriage Charles Jacob,
son Of Mr. Peter Jacobs of Rsva, to Mary Goo G.
The bride Was beautifully dressed in white muslin aud
lace and all the Indians nearly hundred Of hon
were at the ceren0ay-presepted qrite Civilized
appearance, .i.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

HEAVY BURGLARY AT YoSKERs.-A very heavy
burglary occurred at YoDkers few mornings since at
the fancy store Of MIR. W. Rooney. Some goods had
arrived the previous evening from this city, which Mr.
Rooney placed upon the counter and shelves in the
store. La the course Of the night burglarous en-
trance was effected, and the ente stock Of goods val
ned at So 4So carried off, No clue to the robbers has
yet been discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

TsREE MEN KILLED BY LIGHTSIsG.-T1. Wheel
fleInan Just arrived from Marshall County, that on
Monday last the barn Of Dir. WIN. Henry, on Fish
Creek Hills, near Bolton, WAS struck by lightning
Three were killed, and the barn and its contents
totally destroyed. The men were engaged in thresh-
Ing with machine inside the barn. when the electric
fluid struck tie cylinder Of the ihresher John Nicely
and Joseph Young instantly H led. There were
some half dozen persons 10 the barn at the time
among them Mr.. Henry himself, whoss injuries by
the shock have resulted in bis death,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

IMPORTANT FROM Mr.. DALLAs.-In a letter from
London, published in The South Carol,Hian, occurs
the following tribute to the present representative OF
this country at the Court of St. James:
at gives ne real pleasure to knew that Mr. Dallas
repudsies him Senator Sumnerl utterly. i assert
this on my own knowledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR

ELMIRA, Tuesday, Aug %, 1917.
The arrangements for the Young Mems Nations
Agricultural and Mechanical Fair, to commence in
this place on Monday next, are all completed Seats
have been erected on the grounds for ten Thousand
.ersons II is understood that visitors will be
veyed to aud from the Fair by the various railroads at
2plf price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
A Transfer HANGS HIMSELF FOR LOVE.

Special Dispatch to The PhiIadspha Bulletin.
HoILIpAYsBuRG, Pa Tuesday, Aug. %, 1857.
At an early hour this morning young man, named
Henry Nessler, about eighteen years of age, was
found dead at place near here called Sugar Run
He had banged himself on tree, and being teams
Ter had used the lines by which he drives The cause
Of the act is said TO have been unrequlted love.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
THE INDIAN WAR IN FLORIDA.

AUGUSTA, TUESDAY, Aug y. Io3I.
Late intelligence IRON Florida is to the effect that
Capt Mickler and the Florida Volunteers have cap
iured FIVE Seminoles. Tho indians had hoisted a
white flag. Hopes are entertained that the war Is
nearly, over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
BRUTAL MURDER NEAR OSwEGO.


An old gentleman named Joshua Hubbard, formerly
a drummer in the United States service, living on
farm in the vicinity Of this city, was most brutality
murdered Last evening, by man named Dennis Suli-
van. Sullivan has been arrested. No cause is as
se ned for the deed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

A Literal RUNAWAY Marca-A caPtai .o. ~, Is
told by Texas paper Of runaway match ina' esuid
Of in that State. 1t seems that couple haa re.ovoa
to get married. notwithstanding the sPpS securing the
cooperation Of friendly clergyman tney al ,nise
ss h:es and S. s' ss' s oou be
lied vithou, interference. They had not gone iar,
before their % was d,sGvs's and HaS Hg
as occurred on the occasion Of :" fonag Loc ;nl re
celebrated elopement with the Ne'heroy s't .s
lovers and their faithful p,sor soon neI mu ~
Of approaching and gave hs nOraes
spur But ala. their enemies ,sa ws was evident they
s would S:Ssa be- 'e, aspa
o sse m'rsn came .Ss shouted to the clergyman The
s ..d S.Ssyss ~ sSr1 ss
inaeL an u.;la,s ether clutcheI her brdle-re in,
5s III . Syss 1s. i Ss
nsn .ne v ;.oi;nsd IN be furious but being gel
liant tw and sdTnS Ss1ns ia arSa ss :sS2
of The andsome and povs, manner 70 Which taey tn
I'm pied over him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
DEATH OF VIM. MAGILL, OF PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. y, 1857.
VIM. Magill, ESQ.,, formerly publisher of The Penn
sylrasan newspaper, died this morning in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
THE NEW ETNA BANK.

HARTFORD, "Wednesday, Aug. %, Io01.
Books for subscription to the capital stock Of the
new Etna Bark were opened to-day. The capital
stock is $5OU,OOo. The books opened at 10 a. and
subscribed, and ten per cent paid down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

Fruit is said to be very abundant in Bslsimoss.
The market is already glutted with peaches. wafer
melons, cantelupes tomatoes, and every species Of
fruit, with indications Of still greater supply whea
the season further advances and is beeonliDg very
Cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
NON-ARRIvAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX Tuesday, Aug 25-9 P. m.
There are no sgrs Of the steamship America, now in
her eleventh day from Liverpool with three days ater
news. The weather is clear aad calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

DISEASE AMONG CArrIs.-A disease is said 10 BE-
making fatal work among the cattle about Utica A
correspondent of The Observer says the disease 10
identical with tho one known as the oatle-plssue in
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

The GRAPE Clop IN MaDEIRA.-A letter in the
Boston Trorder, ds,ed Msdeira, July %, con'ain'
the following interesting paragraph:
Madeira has lost much Of its prestige since the
cholera Of last Sumner which carried oil IVovo per.
sons. The English avoid i! this year. which is q
drawback to its yayety. The failure OF the grape has
given it another blow, and produced greet deal Of
poverty and dst.ess. The Portuguese ssy, however
that has been Of service to the island as me Peope
have turned hei attention to the production oil
and the sugar-c,ne ard are no longer under Ia. do
minion of Eughh wine merchants. This year tasre
is not CRAZE en- the leland and all hopes Oh over
comirg the blight given up. No 3ae Go'np PR
he nds ,he disease and No remedy can be found Inc
grapes, when Two mop.bs old, col eet mold on the
shady tide as large Is pins head which bursts ana
,hoo;s out the seed; in few days they are dead Mf
March has introduced the Catswbs, which, no
VIA flourish. and pro duce in few years as mtea wine
as ,ie island has ever DONE ard Of very line quay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
( 70 The N. Y. Tribune.


..r vssc.tci to tn. N Y Tribrne
" WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug IS 1897. .
In consequence Of the absence of secretary
Thompson and the continued illness OF Inc 10y
master general, no action was taken IN the nnA''0'
of appointments to-day.
The War Department recognizes tne '"'u
abandonment Of the Utah exPedi'ion' sUN .rnon.
Teyed Gen. Harvey Of that comnani. Nv .nS
III, -, :, Kama. for service at the PoUs' anu
as a body. guard to the bogus o0n'''u"
yentiOn. -: o,r of soutb Car.
,,;,. Houston of Alabama and Extra o"'y 0u''n
81 virginia are already carrying on au ac''e eau
v... for the Speakership Co. Orr Will yin t9e
dsv without doubt He affects moderation ana
his popularity lies with the Northern Democracy
The printing will cause serious struggle. Inc
plsn of the opposition to Tas Union u.s. to break
down organism and divide the printing among
number of Democratic establishments.
To the Associated Press. - ,o--
WASHINGTON Tuesday Aug. %, 1901.
There are Thirteen bidders Tor the con.as oI 1u0
new sloop of-yar Their models are 10 dsy on eAnoi
fion Tie decision will De made IN accoiuahce WIZ
a. recommendation Of the Board yet 10 DO appointed
Charles +. Sinclair has been appointed Que OF the
Assocote Justices of the Supreme Court OF Ctsh vice
By the arrival of the mail as late as due, we have
New Orleans dates of the 18th and Galveston OF the
10th inst.
The Charleston Nevs says that the majority Tor Kun,
nels the Democratic candidate f0r GOVERNOR VIII not
be less than IL 600. SO
The Cirlian says that great excitement is existing
in Houston owing the discovery Of plot got up by
gang Of thieves to kill the City Marshall. fne ring
leader 10 the affair and another was captured.
The accounts of the Cotton crop from the interior OF
Texas were encouraging. Picking had fairly com
menced. The effects OF the drouth on the frontier
were deplorable.
The Pacific Railway was being graded at the rate
of two miles per week. and five hundred hands were
engaged in the work.
CoRnEcTIos. dispatch from Washington in
Tuesday mornings papers should have read Mr.
"Meek of Pennsylvania declines the appointment OF
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for Utah"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26

net IuCttHHt = D IsO1cSO.
The Board adjourned to next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-26
BOSTON BANK STATEMENT.

The following are the footings Of our weekly Bank
Statement:
Capital Stock 900 600 Due 10 other Banks - SIS 800
Loans and DscOts S55l6 SO Deposits 167550e0
9pecis.... S4S'unp Cuculatlon... sSo57oO
pus I'm. other Bks 6S2i,OoOI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09

- yGAR.-Crushsd and Pulverised Sugar received and
- for sale by BYRNE q MILLER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
Railroads! Railroads !
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD


y and amer wednesday, April LIST, 1857, Trans Vi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
lINNINU IIME bEIW ZEN COLUMBUS, UHIU, IND
BALTIMORE, % HOURSl


BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
TTNHE ONLY ROUTE BY which through tickets to Wash
ngton can be procured TO which point as well as t.
Eect the most reliable route. 1t the only route by Whct
urchasers of Through Tic kets New York are enabled
i reach the cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York al the cost of q Ticket to New lOrk nny thus Gu
nation four Of the principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route
And il s the only by which Through Tickets car
g had 20 Richmond Norfolk Winchester Fredericksburg
and Petersburg Va Charleston, savannah, Macon Al
lgnB Augusta, Berkeley Springs and Bedford Springs.
Passengers from NAsHyLLE take the Stage Coaches o.:
Garter B ThOEGs, steamers the Cumberland river
10 LOUISVILLE connecting there with the United Slater
Sail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jetfersonv
Railroad TO Indianapolis Ind, make direct necton
Columbus Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
rag whence close connection with the Baltimore and Oh
aa-.-0ad rs made 10 Washington City, Baltimore Phlls
Ce.uhra and New \ ork
- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Men
-lfs are transferred Cairo the Of the llln0i.
ientral Railroad, from thence passing through Terri
Hguta Indianapolis Dayton and AenIa 10 Columbus Thre
EaIv Trans leave Columbus 81 10 A. NJ, $3.50 z. NJ and
u p. NJ.
- Travellers are requested to notice that while this is
the arLy a3rcug Through tickets to al the Eastern
Cities % the charged BY other AsE
20 . the leading points the East. TIE distance from
Columbus Baltimore only $40 miles, being about 10,
miles shorter 10 New urk, than by B2y other Their
ire less changes of by this route, and consequent
less detention, than by any other.
- TIE road bal,asted with broken stone and
entirely free from dust
iurtberIrtoruation, please aPpyto D. c. RUMSEY
gent. Nashville. Tenn.
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office
ns 4. 5 Mail steamers, or the Jeerso nve Rairosc
lice, Main street WH. s. WD0DSIDE,
Master Transportation B. o. r. z.
JOHN NJ. SHARP General Western Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
SheriH's Sale

DY virtue off vendOni exponas directed from the
ID Circuit Court Stewart County Tennessee the July
Ierm 1857 will expose 10 Public Sale az the Court House
door 10 the town Oaves, Stewart County, the highest
BIDDER for cash. the 2nd DAY Of November all the
right lille and interest that Bartholomew Alsup hH in and
to two tracts of Land, being sixth part lying in stew
county and District No bound follows,
first tract beginning hickory, running south, thence
west, thence morrill, thence east bounded The BY
James Daniel containing 100 The 2nd begin
ming the south Of the IOOacrs ac running
thence north thence thence south, thence west
thence morrill, east containing agre levied AZ
the property Of Bartholomew Asup, slsf debt
scnbed By law. August 10, 1857. =
sept I3-pr's fss 81 K. T. BOGARD, Sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
FINE GROCERIES FOR SOUTHERN
FAMILIES

HOmAS HOPE q CO., No. 1872 Chambers street,
, NeE-YOrk,-established lS2O-lmpOrers and Dealers
in all descriptions of Rare Old Madeira, Sherry and
Wines Finest Old Brandies, Superior Old Jamaica, ST.
Coix and Antigua Rum, Old Holland Gin, and every variety
of Fine Imported and Domestic Liquors.
Champagne-Max Sutaine, Aoet ChandOn and
Mumm's Imperial Cabinet and Verzensy, Heidseck and
other Brands.
CIaret and SauteTRe-Including Chateau Mar
gaux, Chateau Lahe, LeOve, LaTose, MaTgauX and ST.
Julien, Chateau and Haut Seuternes.
HOOK WineS-of JOhnannesberger, Ma cObrunner,
RUdesheimer Hocs heimer, Sparkling Ock and Mosee.
SegarS-O all the choicest varieties Elegsnts Regalias
COnchas, Operas, Pressed and COmmunes.
Foreign Eruits-cf all kinds, Raisns, Almonds,
Prunes, DC.
1eas and COffees-al of the finest qualities.
Hams and TOngues-BurlingtOn, Virginia and
Westphalia Hams, Smoked and Picked Tongues
Goshen Butter-in Firkins Tubs and Stone Jars.
Foreign Pickels-Sauces, Catsups, Sardines, Ca
pers Olives, &C.
PreserveS-Esst and West India and Domestic. And
full and general assortment OF every variety Of FINE
GROCERIES, TmaTh6. '57-dIy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
TWO val UABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

THAT -luAbe farm which the undersigned has
sided for the last eight years is for sale. Il ies
the waters OF Big Harpeth river, the county Of WI
lamsOn fourteen miles from Nashville. the nlage %
FAnk the Rehland and Ceutrevs Turnpike nine miles
from Franklin the county Of williamson, and hin
miles OF the North Western Railroad being
ructed. The tract contains about hundred and eight
OF at farming land the county line between
Davidson and Williamson through he Northwest
Of the Il formally The well known farm Of
the late wilkins Whitefld
this farm comfortable residences, with all
cessary houses barn. cribs stables carriage house. &c.
with excellent young orchard Of mOs choice Tut Good
spring and abundance never falling stock water
running rom different through the farm. Ad0in
this farm is Their tract Of about hundred Of
EXCEL land with good residence, for sale The soil q
beth equal any for crops, either for grain grass
and both united, (hey will be sod epaatey together
may suit buyes) It is thought b. good judges could be
made Of the best stock in The its
As wanting Guy. would whish to view
he premises before purchasing. further description Is
deemed unnecessary but all invited call and see fer
themselves. aug 25-eOGwul JOHN T HILL.
WISH to sell the farm on which reside in williamson
county, adjoining that advertised above by Mr.. John T.
Hill, containing BY surve hundred and ninety
and halt acres OF first farming la d. with
Portable dwelling. with all necessary houses, suitable for
small farm, with good water. The farm IL well enclosed
with good fences including about hundred yards OF
stone will sell this place separately, ogs her
with Mr. H's-as both united would Certainly make dss.
irabie farm, and purchasers invited call Mr.. Hill
and examine thespTenises. LAVlNfA CkAIGHEAD-
For ferheT particulars apply Mr.. a. N Snyder, th8
store Of Snyder & Frizzell, Nashville l. C..
aug. 25-eO6lwu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
A Great Bargain

IN % Il " l. r, I ENN ESSEE.
FItHE undersigned offers for sale his situation
tanning acres Of level land in Lobe vile Perry county,
Tenn.
The lot Is well improved, large and handsome Brick
Store, neat Dwelling Kitchen CRIB, Stables and other good
oulld1ngs also nrst rate house VII selling GrOCs
mes. have plenty good LObelve is a small
lage at the Cross Roads, leading Waverey Lin
den the other from Centreve Bts Landing Tennessee
River We have weekly mails passir q together with
CATION Of Tennessee River and Buffalo River running
within Of mile, richly abOundrd with good
the stste There being store GrOcea Of within
10 miles North, south, p miles East, 70 miles West
uders it the best situation in the selling
Goods and Groceries here for six years, Ury
isded with sales ana profits, bat Nish change nv
0nehirI the balance on one and
credit will sell Goods and Groceries 9 cash
Any person desiring good situation will do will yell 70
examine. EDWARD ROUQUTBR.
FnuaD --urRu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
Railroad.
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.

FARE ONLY sI2-TIME THRO, 25 HOURS.
FHNRAINS run through from Stevenson TO Mem S-7~1
4 phis and make close connection with trains fs5EeE
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at Steven sfeS
Through Tickets from Nashville to Memphis sold for
Sl2. Time through p hours.
NO STAGING.
Passengers should leave Nashville the O'Clock, PM
Train, which arrives at Stevenson at 49, A NJ, and con
with Trains for Memphis No delay except in chang
ng JSrs. G. L. ANDERSON,
aprl3-tE Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
LoNGRURST & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail COnfectiOnerS
NO.45 Union STREET

HAVE on hand a very choice assortment of Candies of
Ii all kinds, Cakes Nuts, Preserves Pickles Cstsups
Ssrdines Brandy Fruits Pie Fruits Pine Apples Oranges
Apples, and every thing of the kind usually kept in Con
dictionaries.
They also deal in WINES and LIQUORS, ALE, CIsARs
and TOBACCO, of the very best brands.
Their Bakery of the best in the Western country
and they prepared to furnish fresh Light Bread and
Crackers of the best quality at the lowest prices
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BALLS, &c,
Furnished BY them the shortest notice. with Cakes
ConfectOnaries &C.. &C. the highest style of the
Mr.. LOnghurst, who has charge of the Manufacturing
Department. has received several diplomas in New York
for the best articles his line exhibited State Fairs
and of the sklful Confsconers in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
Sim PEW

ID ANYWAY from the Subscriber, living Pulaski,
II Giles cOGnty, two negro q, WILLIAM and JANIS
WILLIAM is ABOUT years Of age very black dvB
feet inches high, has rather dne voice, stO0ps lille
forward.
JAMES is about "a 25 years Of age, very black with
good deal Of white about his eyes. SIX feet gh IA
very voice, carries himself very Bill had
grey blan kst James had black cloth
Tecolleeted. will give the above I'd fog them
II lodged in jail thai may them, $50 for either Of
them. J.. NJ MARKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
T. J. HOULTON. ,. n. Rid
MOULTON & REED.
OLDSHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES AM
Dickson County Curcuit COurt-Sept. KUIes
1857.

George Ann Hill, VS. Geo Hill-Peiion for Divorce.
Tappearilg from the petition in this cause that the d.
fendant Geo Hill, a non resident Of he stsfs Of
Tennessee and beyond the reach ct the process OF th
court II therefore ordered that publication be- made Tor
three successive weeks in the Nashville Union and
neHspaPer published in the city Of Nashville reouirnR
MIN 10 appear before the Judge Ofhe circuit eon 10 Be held
LOT souny Of Dickson, in the Of Tennessee at the
court mouse IN inc town Charlotte the 4h Monday in
Oeoosr next then and there plead answer or demar
petition, the sans will be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing ex parts.
sept 2S-Wa prs fec s. ROBT McNBILLY c 4 n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-09
A. Be- Mcbride
COPPER, TIN d SHEET IRON WORKER,
No Z BROAD STREET

NASHVILLE, NESSEE.
HAVE this day purchased the interest of Mr.. Henry
McCasln in the above business and hereby tender my
sincere thanks to oil my old friends and patrons for their
Gbersy heretofore extended to the firm and would most
respectfully solicit continuance OF avors from them and
ris5 10 inform a the world and the rest OF mankind"
mai | have on hand aud for sale splend q lot of
COOKING STOVES
of vario,s nstterns Parlor Stoves for wood and Goa
common and f,gcy Crates Box Stoves for churches Ho
low Ware of every variety hand or made order Fur
naces and Foot Stoves entirely new patterns Tin Ware
JOB WORK.
am prepared to do all kinds OF job Work, such as
House Guterng Roofing, any other branch pertaining
to that line. - - -
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE DIRK.
Myold friends of the Rive II it to their advantage
call and give me hesra beo - Naming elsewhere
for work.
ALSO, for sale, one pair St rdhAnd NES cylir.
der II inches diameter and let strok' it'll wRtfr
shaft and other fixtures, suira~. Zig drsugtt
steamer, which can be bought on e L.G to-
June IA ie25