davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20
A BRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
"A CONGRESS-.
Published by Subscription onlyl

A BRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF
Published by Subscription onlyl
n
ID. APPLETON G. Co,
Nos. $40 and Sis Broadway
PUBLISH oys .rvsDiY,
AN ABR ID u 4. OF
THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS,
From 1889 to 1855.
From G.e sestOn. ADns. q Congress. nom their Rss'tes
OtpeOste' and from the 9 sis, Reported Debates
BY THE AUTHOR o. 'sAa T Fl Hisf YEARS VIEW.
now Contained in over One Hundred Volumes, Three
''i sTssS & r9ss q F PsT caEs'd'
Extra IS 81.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
New.York Independent.
This wC1. x sr9s 70 the .sssSp Of s' ~ sss
which have long Lain in fossetfalnes."
N.w.yort Courier and Enquirer
every American citizen who aims know the civil history
Of his country"
"Co Benons qusfc for this task one dspats
a and h u 4. n SaSf and saI, 4S
mesa"
at IL surprising how many of the subjects which
. before discussed by the fathers in the very infancy
Of the confederation We shall welcome each successive vol
this work very valuable addition to the history Of
the country" ,,
1.-THE Abdement Of the Debates Of Congress- By Mr. Ben.
work will almost complete history Ct the United States
the adoption Of the Federal Consttuon and wiz be an
invaluable work Of reference"
Bufslo Advertiser
"The theory Of institutions the nature and WORKING Of
the various parts be correctly understood By tbose who
will be the trouble study and the Of this niorms
will be- these Debates within the reach Of every citsn
The indexes the end each veume render 70 turn Ia
any particular subject"
"An enterprise like this interesting invaluable and
tiona the ample Tbs author
says preface that the will be him labor Of love
and of pride resu'cans the patriotic one slipped
In his place with the best o his WORKS In hand"
Commercial Bulletin, New Orleans.
This sbrdgmen considering the neDabe value Of the
Debates plete political history Of the country forms
treasury knowledge which should BE- possedby every ei
who afford it and there t.w who not able
ing out, Il will, serislly."
Daily Picsyune, New Orleans
Ths sbrdgmen not 30 BE- restricted 20 the speeches OF
celebrated orators but win extend 20 the business and
the psnest speakers who tpks 10 give information
subjects q surviving interest"
National Intelliyeneer Washington.
By these Debates fad the frat business introduced into
the House Of Representatives after the Inauguration
bill to collect Duties Imports aud curious and Interesting
protection Of home induy Of the objects % e
brsc.d matter Of course project for raising TIE
We shall probably receive the assent Of every reader u
saying that living person combines Of the qualities
the execution u this than the yets
ran ex Senator who has undertaken Il"
Local sgents wanted booksellers prefeed all parts of the
country General Agents for States Districts.
Address ID. APPLETON Co. Publishers
Nos. $40 and 44s Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

j. CIawson Kelley. Analytical Physiesn can % con
suited his Office No Bible Hous Fh Ev oAiy anti ne
lst Of July free Of charge upon all Dssse tne
LUNGS LIVER KIDNEYS 6c, with their attending tymp
toms az Rbeums. Dyspepsis Nervousness Debility, Diff
Guilty q BTssthng, &c.
Chichester,s Dyspepsia specific cures without ply
,ebnr tbs sv hi disease One OF two drops dose
P,s Costyeness Heartburn, Sick Headache kc Mad. from
garden vegetables Simply eorres the aedy Of the stomach
SIC prev.ntiye senery and Sea Sickness
bottle by all drusgsts by nelosng 81 w. Y. HICKS,
Propretor No i0 Wall st. n. y he will orw Ard two bottles
free Of expense.
To Committees on Fireworks.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The undersigned respectfully informs
for public display that orders cannot be taken after
The Of June the orders already
received. AL other kinds Of FIREWORKS be obtained
usual at JOLLEY TIERS No IS Maidensne aud No 100
Wlism.st. Address, a. above G. A. LILLIENDAHL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20
GET THE LADY's BOOK for your WIFE

Get THE LADYs BOOK for your WIFE
VI She will money BY it. The preserving receipts In
this number alone worth Is. -.
II also contains Fashion Plate, with seven hguFes oeauti
fully colored and S!pper Pattern printed IN Col0's
YOUR DAUGHTER
would Ike the Embroidery and Crochet Patterns
G0DEY's LADYS BOOK for JULY
1, the most BEAUTIFUL and useful number Of the Grand
fathers Watch" splendid line enqavng Chdrens fssh
ious Juy beautifully colored Tidy Embroidery for Chill
Sreu. Garments Morning Dre.. Note Book Chsir Cover
Design Cor Sofa cu,hiOn Bda slipper Pattern AL Kind Of
iur, Cotase and Plans Bsques Head Dresses Bracelet
Patch Work Mants from Brode Pcins Lace Colais and
CUFFS style Trussing and Carving and ether Ensrsynss
numerous 20 mention .
FuIl INSTITUTIONS in oil kinds Of Needle Work, and
HOW TO CUT and CONTRIVE CHILDRENS CLOTHES.
Read The Tsllow Family In America" The Mothers
Wages" Trials Of Enssh Housekeeper and other very
eellept stories.
For sale BY ell the Dealers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

INDISPENSABLE. -No Correspondent, no
lYoups Gentleman Lady Public Speaker no Teacher
Of ouh nor Man Of Business should delay procuring these
New Hand. Book. for Home Improvemeut-By Mail.
HOW tn WRITE; A Pocket Manual Of Composition and
Letter. wiring Price, paper, Sc.i muslin, &c
HOW TO TALK; Or, HINTS TOWARD GRAMMATICAL
.sn p.cryuI STYLE N CONVERSATION DEBATE. ~.
HOW TO BEHAVE; A Manual Of Etiquette aud Guide TO
Correct Personal Habits with Rules for Debating Societies and
Delberstve Assemblies. Paper, Sc. muain' DC
HOW TO DO BUSINESS A Guide to Success in Practical
Life Hand. Book of Legal and Commercial Forms DC
One dollar will pay for the four works In paper and IS in
muslin They will Sc subscribers postage prepaid by
FOWLER AND WELLS No. SOC Broadway ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

ITO the BOOK TRADE.-Wanted, a COPY Of
i THE ILoWRKT, and THE FLOWER BASKET, psb-
Hshed in Pasys Select Library BY Nails Cornish Addrsss
ssa %, NeN-YeIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

7 Asst APPEARANCE Of
- Madame DE LA GRANGE in America
Madame ANNA De LA GRANGE will owe her second al d
LAST GRAND CONCERT,
Which will positively be Der LAST Appearance les she sails in
the steamer Of the 24;h inst. for Europej
MONDAY EVENING. June, y, 1857,
AT SIBLO's SALOON.
Tickets for sale and seats secured a. HALL SONS No
299 Broadway and BREUsINGS, No. FOL Broadway.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR each. No charge for secured
n B L O's G A R D E NJ
IN Doors open 81 7; 20 commence at O'Clock
Tickets 81 cents-Children half price.
SATURDAY EVENING, June % 1887.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF JEROME'S NEW PIECE.
BIANCO, OR THE MAGIC SWORD,
and received with shouts Of laughter and applause.
Antoine in his character BiAnco
New scenery. tricks costumes, properties. Lie.
EVOLUTfONs ON THE TIGHT ROPE.
New Grand Divertisement, - -
JULIENS PRIAA DONNA WALTZ
Character Raves and L Espinoss BAN
co and the RAVELs every night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

L., .misrant Intelligence once and Labor Ex.
lange mas been removed froro Nos2 CADasi 10 Nc 81
lI'Eba tate ADthonys,l few doors wen Of Broadway.
l"'N" sisgsd JAMES f. FA9Aki sHpsIRisRssDi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

THE theory Of institutions the nature and working
the various parts be correctly understood By those VII
viii be at the trouble study; and the Of this Informs
ton will be- these Debates within the reach every citizen
The indexes at the end Of each veume render 70 turn
srffcu subsctD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
New York Independent.

at surprising 20 how many OF the subjects whh 81
s before discussed by the fathers in the very a:snc
OF the confederation We shall welcome each successive
this work very valuable addition to the history
the country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
ENGLISH WEALTH AND LUxURIoUsNEss

Some of our New York Fifth avenue swells make
very respectable attempts to do the ''pallatial in
their houses and style Of living, and put forth am
bilious efforts TO initiate English country seats,
in the possession of what the English would
call a s'snug box on the Hudson River, and ten,
twenty or a hundred acres An account, before US,
of the luxurious style of living among the English
aristocracy throws our paryenu pretenders consid-
erably into the shade.
About sixty miles from London, is a estate of the
Earl of Spencer, which comprises ten thousand
acres divided into parks, meadows, pastures woods
and gardens. His library contains fifty thousand
volumes and said to be the finest private library in
the world. The Duke of Richmonds home farm
consists of twenty-three thousand acres, or over
thirty FIVE square miles, and this in crowded Eng
land which has in all of only 80, 900 square
miles, or just 80 millions of acres, giving
were the land devided but two acres to each inhabi
tant. The residence of the Duke is fitted up with
oriental magnifcence. twenty-five race borses
stand in his stables each under the care of special
groom. The dishes and plate upon the tables, are
all of porcelain, silver and gold. His aviary is sup
piled with almost every variety of rare and elegant
BIRDS and large herds Of cattle, sheep and deer
spread over the immense lawns.
The same authority from which we gather these
facts says that the Duke of Devonshires palace at
Chatsworth excels in magnifcence any other of the
Kingdom. He spends the whole of his enormous
income. In the grounds about the honse, are keIt
four hundred head OF cattle, and fourteen hundred
deer. The kitchen garden contains twelve acres
and is filed with almost every species of fruit and
vegetables. A vast arboretum connected with this
establishment, is designed to contain a sample of
every tree that grows There is also glass conser-
vatory 387 feet in length ll2 feet in BREADTH 81 in
height, covered by 10000 square feet of glass and
warmed by several miles of pipe, conveying hot
water. One Iplant was obtained from India by a
special messenger, and is valued at $4,000. One
of the fountains the house, plays 276 feet HIGH
said to be the highest jet in the world. Chatsworth
contains $500 acres, but the Duke owns ninety six
thousand acres in the county of Derbyshire Within
the entire is vast of paintings soul ture
mosaic work, carved wsinseotting and all the
elegancies and luxuries within the reach of almost
boundless wealth and highly refined taste.
Five six'hs ofthe soil in England is divided among
scarcely thirty thousand proprietors. There are
twenty nine bankers in London, whose transactions
yearly embrace six seven hundred millions ster-
ling This is side Of the picture The struggles
between capital an labor earfu-the rich always
becoming richer and the poor poorer. Three hun
bred thousand persons die of famine in year, ~
and three hundred ,thOustand voluntarily emigrate
to escape the same dismal doom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07

A SAD WEDDNG.-After publishing the mar
rage of Mr. Tate of Chicago, to Miss Jennette Pet
tigrew late of Scotland, the Chicago Tribune adds,
There is a bit of romance sad enough in its char
acte-, connected with this announcement, which
the parties will forgive for relating. Six young
Seotchmen of this city, worthy men all, who had
left their pghted faith and lassies behind them when
they sought cOntentment and fortune our shores,
united for the purpose of sending for those to whom
their troth was pfighted. They were to, and did
come out together. For mutual protection and
society they took passage in the same vessel. The
perilous ocean voyage was made with out accident,
and the party-a merry and happy One-arriyed
safely at Quebec, where they took passage the
Montreal Our readers know and have lamented
the fate that overlook hatilfated steamer and her
hundreds of passengers.
When she burned, of the six trusting and gener-
Gus girls, Miss Pettigrew the only one saved.
Her five companions found eithera fiery watery
grave Miss P. was rescued, she knows not how or
by whom. Taken up for drowned, the struggle be-
tween life and death long and doubtful; but at
last decided in favor of the former. The kind
hearted at Montreal learned her history and ad-
mired her modest worth. By them, for she had
lost everything but herself, her immediate necessi-
ties were supplied and in a few days, with their
blessings and prayers, she continued her journey
hither few of the six young men, who, besices
the now happy husband, had precious freight on
that steamer attended the wedding on Tuesday last.
How sad that festive gathering was-hOw the shad-
ow of the fearful past dimmed the brightness of the
present who that has not felt the destroyers TOUCH
can tell ?"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
NASHVILLE JOCKEY CLUR COURSE,
Fall


TUESDAY, October sOh-lst day-Swe epstakes for two
ODDS (who trained previous to the LIST
OF Juy s1OO entrance $50 forfeit one mile out, closed
1-Calgy & thompson enters s by Sd Boston. dam by
imp. Ambassador.
"a Turner enters by Shamrock, dan Ida, by imp
HBnsher q Powers enter en- by Albion, dam by Levia
5-w Phillips enters FLY Albion, dam Delta, by Pram.
Tennessee Stakes for year oIds 5000 entrance $50 for
felt mile beats-Club to add $500 il two start.
Nv Ronnree enters eh Tom Eames by I'd Boston, dam
a-AIso Kate Hayes, by imp Albion dam Eudora, by
S-John Kennedy enters Oh by Emu, dam by imported
4PSFowler enters br Daisy Burns by Lamda, dam by
5-W T Chatham enters b by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love- by Leviathan.
G-E Breaihitt enters S f BIZ Albion, dam by Ratler
WEDN ESDAY, October 2lst-sweepstakes for untried
, year olds, 500 entrance, $50 oriei, mile heats
Nv Cheatham enters by Glencoe, dam senora
a-Jo6n Kennedy enters ch BY Emu, dam by Arnderby
3-AlsO, g by Emu. dam b. imp AindstOy.
shazzar.
THURSDAY, October a0d.-sweeps'akes for year Olds,
$40 entrance, $50 forfeit, ore mile heats.
stumPs.
3-JOhn Kennedy enters ch by Albion, dam by Ain
4-wm ROuntrse enters by Glencoe, dam Jane Watson,
-W sherrod enters br by AIline Dent, by Epsolom
dam Princess Ann by Leyathan.
CIV T Chealnam by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, by LeviafhaH.
IL Thompson enters b by Glencoe, of the dam
| of Mary Bowen, by LevIathan.
FRIDAY. octobsr 23i-sweepsakss for year oId $3.50
entrance, $50 forfeit two mils heaCiub to add $3.50 if two
| more start.
I-Wm ROuntree enters eh Tom Eams, by Sd Boston,
dam Sally Jones, by Levisthan-
2-Also, b f Kate HAYES. by Albion, dam by Pram.
| 3-B Cheathsm CHI DsSOto by Epsilon, dam Cottage
Girl by imp AIndeI0y.
Ar Fowler br Daisy Burns, by Lamda, dam by
Pacific
5-A Turner ch by Glencoe, dam Princess Ann
by LeviatEsn.
SATURDAY October s4th--sweepsakes for year oIds
50 0 entrance, $50 forfeit, mile heats.
1T Trim5Ie enters, b by Glencoe. out of the dam Of
Mary Bowen, by Leyiathau.
2-M y Calgy enters Potsos by Glencoe, dam by
imp StuI.Is.
st Bacon en- ters BIZ Cheatham by Albion out OF
/ the dam Ct Berry, by Glencoe.
4-W Cheatham ehter5 by Glencoe, dam Sonora
Love, by LeYisthan.
5-john Kennedy en.ers Oh by Albion, dam by imported
Ainderoy.
CIV sherrod br Alne Dent, by EpsOlom, dam
Princess ann, by Leviathsn.
Nv Phillips Oh by Albion, dam Delta, BY
Priam, w. J. PHILLIPS,
aug4--f Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07

NTBDICAL DEPARTMENT.-SESSION 1878. The 7th
ll Annual Coarse of Lectures in this Institution
Monday the Cd of November nexi, continue
till the LIST of the ensuing March,
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy.
J.. BSRRIEN LINDsLEY, M d, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy s.
Q. K. WINSTON, D, Professor of Matera Mediea and
Medical urisprudence.
A. +. BUCHANAN, NJ d. Professor of Surgical Anatomy
and Physiology.
JOHN NJ. WATSON, D, Professor of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women aud Children
PAUL F. EVE, M ID, Professor of Principles and Prae-
tees OF Surgery.
w. X. BOWLING NJ D. Professor Of Institutes and Prsc-
tice Of Medicine.
WILLIAM 7 BRIGGS, NJ D, Adjunct Professor and De-
monslratOr Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened for Students the
Hr Monday October, (the 5h.)
Preliminary Course Lectures, free to all Students
will be given by the Professors, commencing on the
Monday In October.
The Tennessee State Hospital under direction othe Fac
ulty, is open to the class free Of charge.
CuiQue has been established In connection with the
University, at which operations performed
prescribed oTend lectu red the
Amount OF Fees for Lectures is Sos MatcuatiOn
psid only IS; Practical Anatomy BIOS Graduation
fee SIS.
Good boarding can be procured for 50 per FOl
farther Information or Catalogue apply to
PAUL F. BYE NJ D,
Nashvlue, Aug.7-2W Dean of the Faculty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
Memphis Medical College,

THE Regular Lectures Of This College will commence on
MONDAY, the I'd of November and will continue four
months.
FAC Y.
JOHN WELLINGTON, N D, Professor of Chemistry and
ToxieOlOgy.
AYRES p MERRILL, D. Professor Of Principles and
Practice Of Medicine.
LEWIS SHANKS, D. Professor Of Obstetrics and Dis
eases OF Women and Children.
ARTHUR X TAYLOR. NJ d, Professor Of Anatomy.
HOWELL z ROBARDS N D, Professor OF Surgery.
DANIEL WRIGHT. D, Professor Of Physiology and
Pathology.
JOHN T MARABLE, Nj D, Curato Of the Museum.
The fee for entire Slj payable in advance.
Matrcufaon tee, s.; Graduating lee SIS; Anatomy
Dissection SO, obe taken before graduating. Rooms
open from The LIST Of October
PreImnary Lectlres, free all students and
the public by each Professor subjects connected with
his department. which cannot ba fully taught regu lar
course viii be delivered during the monlh uctO0er COM
M eDciIg on Monday 18TH OF the month.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION.-The Memphis Charitv Hos
al IS open members OF he class al times, and
special eeca instruction will be gwen the Of the
Institution day eduesday and Scturday-Of every
week. The D.spensaTy OF the the College
operations performed presence Of The class and
ITEMS suffering from variety Of diseases prescribed
and medicines compounded and dispensed, Win sucn
instruction as may be illustrated by paren lar eases-
The College possesses ample Museum Chemical ana
Philosophical Apparatus, aud even thing necessary To Demon
strate the course Of lectures on each branch.
students desiring further Information VIII adaIess EIo
fsssnr D. ShGnks, N D. .,--,, =, =, n,
aug4--2w l. SHANh5, NJ y D5an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
FINE GROCERIES FOR SOUTHERN
FAMILIES

THOMAS HOPE CO., No. 1872 Chambers street,
l NeS-YoTk,-established 1S2O-lmporers and Dealers
in all descriptions of Rare Old Madeira, sherry and Port
Wines Finest Old Brandies, Superior Old Jamaica, ST..
Crox and Antigua RUM Old HOs nd Gin and every variety
of Fine Imported and Domestic Liquors.
ChamPagne-Max Sdtsine, hOet q Chandon and
Mumm s Imperial, Cabinet and Verzenay, Heidseck and
other Brands.
CIareL and SauterHe-Includng Chateau Mar
gaux Chateau Laftte, LeOye, LarOse, MargaUx and ST.
Julien. Chateau and Haut Sauternes.
Hook Wines-of JOhnannesberger, Ma cObrunner,
Rudesheimer heimer, Sparkling Ock and MOsehs.
the choicest varieties Eegants, kegalias
Conchas Operas, Pressed and Communes.
Foreign EruiIs-of all kinds, Raisins, Almonds,
Prunes, &C.
Teas and COffees-all of the finest qualities.
Hams and TOngueS-BurlingtOn, Virginia and
WesphaIia Hams, SmOk and Picked Tongues.
Goshen EButter-in FTkins, Tubs and Stone Jars.
Foreign PiCkels-sauces, Catsaps, ssrdines, Ca.
pers, Olives, sc.
PTeserVeS-East and West India and Domestic. And
full and general Of every variety Of FINE
GROCERIES. maTh6, '57--dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
THE VERY HOT DAWN July.


THE EXPERIENCE or ONE OF THE BoYs.
Twas very hot day in the month of July,
= The sun fairly Missed in an unclouded sky |;
But few ventured cut meath the wrath of its
beams,
In the hope to coOloff withich water and creams,
That very hot day in July.
Every man that 1 met, declare on my SOUL
Seemed nothing to me but walking clothes
pole;
Their clothes soaking wet at the elbows andknees,
They looked like wet rags that were hung to the
breeze,
That very hot day in July.
y A maiden Imet, with the rose on her cheek
Twas damaged, however, by many streak,
Where the sweat running down, left the gem of
creation
Exposed and betrayed by her own perspiration,
That very hot day in July.
saw a poor fellow, with shoes in his hand;
Half roasted he met me, and came to a stand;
Says l, sis it hot ?" and thus answered poor Pat:
sBe jabers yees betther behave tbs all thatl -
very hot day in July.
Say, 1, ''Put on your shoes, for the pavement is
hot.''
'Arrah, by the powers, that same will not;
They're me Sunday brOgans, and the question is,
To blisther me feet, or to burn up me leather ?''
This very hot day in July.
ate many ice creams, my stomach to thaw
score of mint juleps sucked through a straw;
Till at length with the creams with the iuleps
and straws
grew shocking dizzy and knew not the cause
.- egs-e That very hot day in July.
| was lost to myself for a very brief time,
A
And when dinner-time came l was found by the
waiter -. F.
Snugly coiled up asleep in the Refrigeration,
That very hot day in July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07

sSy The Banner of yesterday contained rehash
of Hattons Speech exact that one would think it
must have been prepared by that gentleman himself
or at least by some who had learned the speech
by he lrt 1t was no great things when spoken, and
il reads still more silly in print
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07

The 18th, 10th, 18th, 25th districts vote this
year in Davidson county, although they voted last
year in Cheatham county.
Half of the 10Th and oath districts vote this
year in Davidson county, although they voted last
year in Cheatham county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
r. g French and Son


ON TUESDAY August IL, will offer for sale in front
~ warehouse, CaIk street, 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing articles which desire close with
out reserve, viz:
30 hnds Suggr, from fair tol5O doz Psnted Buckets
prime; 500 reams Wrapping Paper;
100 bags o. and Baltimore . bo Dnmssti Brandy;
Coffee; % bbls. Holland Gin;
1000 kegs Nails choice brands so bbs julius Smiths Old
$40 boxes Star Candies full Reser"e Whisky;
weight; 90 cases Matches;
2OUl bbls, Whisky, variOusIO0 boxes Corn starch:
brands 100 Wheaton starch:
100 boxes Tobacco; 10 Z" CherOot Cigars
1000 7cEs eousre an fine Sa;I5O - TalOW Candles:
1000 Cigars ess'd brands; 50 . Backing, large and
$50 doz- BrOCms; small.
$50 boxes Fine Brandy
other articles g5Ocery limo too to
merton. aug6 H. 5. FRENCH & son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-07
COMMISsIONFR,s SAT.P

DY virtue OF decree Of the Livingston Cireuit Conn ~
ID dered AZ is june Term 1857 in ths suii Of n iSn
and Others pantHs against the Steamboat Cumberland pd
owners, deendans will on the 18th day Of ug1sfIsT a.
the Rock mari IN the Town Of Smhhand Ke1tuckv a.
pose 70 sale Al pubic auction credit Of three sig and nina
months the Steamboat Cumberland, Engine Furniture
and Iacke Purchasers viii required 10 give bonds L.
nave me e and eject Of repleyin bond upon which exs
cation may issue bearing interest from date pa to nv
sell IS Onni si'uer- All peTsOns having claims vs. said
Boat are notified to die them the lat dsy Of Ian
usry next MS @lst July 1851. J. G. LOVE,
Ju'-o-ulVo. Commissioner.