davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

faithful to that provision. We have weIlorgan
lied primary school system, with school district Off
GERS township school inspectors and Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, 10 watch ana perpetuae
the interest of this branch Of educational nstita
ton. We have perpetual School Fund, based upon
lands appropriated TO the State by Congress For the
higher departments Of scientific education we have
University, Normal School, Agricultural College,
beside which there are many Summaries and acade-
mics. The institutions well adapted to all classes
Of individuals.
All the requisites necessary for the support Of the
poor are provided in every organized township and
county. We have also an Asylum for the Insane aud
other unfortunate persons, House Of Correction for
the youthful offenders Of law-and-order, Jais and
Prisons for the confinement of those that older and
more hardened In sin aud crime, well established
Courts of Justice and Equity, and Republican Adj
miListratiOn that have unfured the flag of Freedom
and thrown TO the breeze, bearing the motto of the
revolutionary fahers to be seen and read of all men
I" Give me Liberty give me Death"
Michigan n a MODEL State-sn ornament TO the great
COpfedeiacy Of which she is a member not wanting
in any Of the requisites 10 constitute her civil commu-
nifty wealthy, free and happy people:
W. T.. WINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
thesc contradictory utterances, and calls on the
Washington Journal for an explanation. We hope
il may get it,

The Albany argus Gays that the City of New
York is &" the most enlightened community on the
face Of the globe" Excellent But while our
contemporary bad its hand in, it should have added
that New.Yorb is also the cleanest and sweeees'
city on the face of the globe; that its taxes are
the lowest, its Mayor the NEST hones1' noo'e'
minded and self.sacri6cing, it's Aldermen ana o'ner
officials the purest and its administration gen.
orally the most incorruptlbe and efcient' in short
why not say that next to the original Garden of
Eden. New-York comes the nearest to being a
terrestrial paradise There is no sense in damning
such glorious and odorous city, and SUCH model
lot of public benefactors with faint praise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

A CANADIAN JURY FIGHTING FOR NERDIcT.-A
rather han story is told by The Aymer Times of the
oath, respecting the depravity of Jury, which, if
true. is certainly deplorable. man named Landcrs
was charged With murder at the late sitting OF the
Court of Queens Bench for the District of Ottowa,
held at Aymer last week, and put upon his trial
for the crime. The is reported thus:
Deceased came Lands GROCERY unden the nnence oil
iouor and demanded drink anders refused and ne IN
.d the prisoner up iron TO strike him WITH
but prevented he then took .tiea wcn y,
compe,d 20 abandon lastly he took club OF cord WOOD
four feet in length three inches thick and struck deceased
,bers Mn be was prevented Deceased carried from bis
door in sens ble, and died immediately aftsr"
The Jury after retiring, it seems, could not agree
some were for convicting the prisoner, Others man.
daughter others common assault, and 1t 10 thought
that some were for clearing him altogathee. Finding
that there was no prospect Of their agreeing, those
who were for cOnvcting the prisoner for the capital
offense offered to compound the matter, by bringing
il verdict Of manslaughter; but this would not be
agreed tO-eight Of them holding out tor verdict d
con mon assault Of course sach proposition could
rot be agreed to- and they all agreed to resort to
closeup" which resulted in favor Of verdict o.
nanslaughter Yet still eight of the twelve would no
submit to the result of their own proposal Theo wa
proposed extraordinary nsasure for the decision
verdict viz that they should divide and tight acros
a table six against six, the winning party to dictat
the verdict. For some reason best known To them
selves, this proposal was not adopted, and, as the
could rot agree upon verdict, they discharged
and the prisoner rean6ed until the next sitting OF to
court The Times says that the Jury, during tn
course Of their deliberations, occasionally indulge
themselves in singing and dancing reels. The man VIII
could dance and sing while investigating such teal
full tragedy must be hardened sinner indeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

SuIcIDE.-Dassi Drayton, famous as the captain
OF the schooner Pearl and having made an inefect
ual attempt 20 hberate large number of slaves whom
he took on board that schooner from the District OF
C6lumbi. in ls4s, committed suicide at New-Bedford
Mass, ON Thursday last, by taking laudanun. lie
bad also seyered arteries in both legs. me Ner'
Be;Iford STANDARD publishes the following obituary
,Ietice
"He started from Washington and got just outside
the mouth of the Potomac, when be was captured
and taken back, with all his unhappy passengers de
was convicted. and sentenced to- be Imprisoned Tor
ton jail four years and four months and was pardoned
| out by President Fillmore in 1852.
"Since bis release Cspt. Dysytca he's Travelled "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
IGNORANCE OF NEW-YORK SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
To N. Ediso,,% The N. Y. Tribune.

Sir: In your paper of this morning noticed an ar
ftice on the Principal Of the Normal School, in which
YOU cay: "Eitber the Board must reform their
system and dismiss all teachers who cannot read and
"wIte English, or the public will begin to CONSIDER
s'the proprcty Of dsnisspg the Board" 1t seems TO
me that the Board have overlooked very necessary
qualification in their erchers, namely speaking correct
English The Of such phrases Don't you never
do that again" 81 have rang the bell" together with
others equally bad not calculated either to raise the
respect of the intelligent pupils, or to improve the
ignorapt. h'pec'iuny yours -
A PUPIL IN A WARD SCHOOL
kf,o York, June r. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
~ RECEIVED BY
S.MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 80, 1857
The new Administration in Nicaragua explains
through its Minister here that the popular feeling Is
excited against the United States and asks time TO
appesse it, promising satisfaction if possible 1t
ia suggested that a special Commissioner be sent
down 10 negotiate in connection with Commodore
Mervne.
1t is reported that Gen. Harvey is to command
the Utah expedition but military operations are
expected.
The threatened massacre of the innOcents did
not occur here to-day. Mr.. Phillips of Virginia,
Sixth Auditor, will probably go out Tomorrow
Mr.. Martin of Mississippi will succeed MIR. Kelly
as Chief Clerk of the Interior. Mr.. Ashton
White of New Hampshire is reduced from 81, 0OO
clerkship to $1,000. Mr.. Arthur w. Fietcher'
nephew of Daniel Webster, now in Sl,2oo CLERK
ship, is accused of FremOntism warned and put
On probation.
~ ''e WAsHINGros. Tuesday, June 30, 1857.
The Posmaster-Genera with the appreciation OF the
President has selected the following route Tor convey
ing the Overland Mail to California, hamely: Begin.
ming at St Louis and Memphis on the MISSISSIPPI
River, thence forming junction at Little kock, Ar
kansas; thence in the direction OF Preston 10 te MO
Crande at the most suitable crossing of that ver to
Fort Fillmore aud Donna Anna thence along the new
road now being made under direction OF the Secre-
tary of the Interior Fort Yuma thence by the best
PASSES through the best valleys for safe and exped'
tous staging to San Francisco
The Postmas General, with the approbatl0n OF
the President has given the contract to John Butter
field William Is. Dins more, William u. Fargo, JAS.
V.P. Gardner, Marquis S. Kenyon and Alexander ,,,
Holland of New-York and Hamilton Spencer, OF ILL
pos at the price of $J95 900 fer sem-weeky service,
they being the lowest bidders and as they VIII per-
FORM 400 miles more service than the other bidders
opposed. A.
g1be number of warrants certificates issued at the
Pension Office during June is nearly 4OOO, Involving
more than half million Of acres Twe1ty.sx millions
Of acres are quired satisfy the 2O9 900 warrants
that have been issued under the act OF March, 1919.
William Warnock, William Wilson, John Webster,
Isaac Stoddard and William Williams were to-day
convicted i. the Criminal Court OF riohng ana pre-
venting persons frvn voting in the Seventh Ward on
The LIST of June last The two rst-named having LETT
the CITY their recogizances were forfeited the others
were severely lectured by Judge Crawford, hned w
each and sentenced to years Imprisonment III the
County Jail. ,.u oo.oAo
The Court Of Claims has adjourned till October;
The Orleans mails of the 24th inst. have been
received The newspapers contain nothing important
The trips of the new steamship line to Manatitan
will commence on the lst of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

Noyn.s is announced for this evening as the second
re,orsnce Of the short season of italian Opera az
the Academy of Music. TIE representation OIL ~ fa'
ritoni, Oh Monday evening last, was eminenty sue
cessf, if full house and unbounded enthusiasm In
dictate success At the close Of the aria IN the nfst
act required the united Efforts of the artists on the
stage to collect the floral Offering at the feet OF the
inimtable La Grange. Brignoli, Amodio and coiett'
were in good voice, and received cordial greeting
The opera was smoothly done, the new conductor
Sppor Tarian eyincing much care and decision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
m 10 the end Of calling forth their righteous indg

men to the end Of calling forth their righteous indig
nation.
full examination and entitled to diplomas, but
their names were not to he found among those pun
lsbed being entiaed teirs nat gves with the
other names; they not invited to the Academy oi
the plauds Of thousands but will receive, or have
received them at the hand Of some attendant IN pr
vae. Your readers have asked: Why Is this wuI
answer-ony because their skins bore little darker
hue.
was in town and received card OF invitation to
attend this impartial distribution of diplomas at the
Academy of Music, but how could l. in selt-resPect,
attend u. l.. II.
Providence June % 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

MrssEsorA.-On very recent am reliable authority
from this embryo State we learn that the Constitu-
tioual Convention vnen il assent lies will stand Repub-
lieans 60, Democrats 4s. Forr of the Republicans
from St. Anthony are said o hold their certikcstes
in consequence Of some ire xusrty in the conducting
of the election, while in poi nt of fact their Democratic
opponents received a me donty of the votes east II
the facts repres ented the Convention wall -
doubt give these d emocratic members their seats.
when that body Wall stand, Republicans %, Demo
Gratis SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

PORTLAND, Maine, Tuei day, June 80, Io1''
Tho Democratic State Convention held here to-day
was largely attended. Isaac w. Taber OF Houton
rras;deS M. n. Smith OF Warren was nominated for
ToverYor nv 2y6 out of 5S5 votes cast. The nomna-
tiop was then made unanimous.
Elk Senator Bradbury and other distinguished genle'
men addressed the Convention.
Resolution were adopted extong the Democratic
retv Sustaining its course in regard to Kansas; ex-
Pressing submission to the Supreme Court decision;
complinentiDg President Buchanan; opposing the
Liquor law, and favoring annexation when Legally car
ned out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
MEETING OF THE WORKING MEMS STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

TkoY, n. T. Tuesday, june 81, IooI.
The Mechanics and Working Mems state Centlai
Committee is now in session in this city IL Is com
nosed of the following gentlemen r. c. Wittsn6erg
chairman; j. X. Nj aiming of New. York, j; r. Ming
of Broome, J.F Fertyne Of O3ondnga SANDY LEAN sf
of Kings, VIM White OF Enc B. ta Of
Otseeo, Il. Smith Of Livingston, p Babcock OF Mon
voc and j. G.. Rowland of Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

the Free States, seIlisg his personal Narrative sd
other Anti Slavery works. He was Q native Of Ne.-
jersey and was born in 1902, WA q member o. The
Methodist Episcopal Church, and leaves . widsw
and several cbdrra.
"Ip consequence Of low spirits induced BY brokse
health. Capt. Drsyton has for scms time msdtsteA
..ltdestruction He met Old friend 10 this city -
"wednesday last, snd observed that he came hs1s -
die. and wished to be properly inferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

The Boston spiritualst investigation ended On Sat.
urday. The scsptics say that the med.ms all failed
and that s.pirituslism is proved humbug. On the
other hand The Tr0reier says;
81" is se unanimous opinion Of hsss who vi,nessed
the whole prCcssdps win ths ts1ssp.Sn o, tns rep
~ ne ssnse OF the word alton end that roth
me =: HSs prpyed or disproysd b. t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

now printed with new type, on one of Hoes cylinder
presses The fret number of The PoH was Issued
November O. 1881, on sheet that measured II inches
by II inches and it has grown to be about five times
its original size.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

Total 43 500 1901 81 40 1881 s,646 1856 1881
-Four districts, the LIST, lid, WITH and XIkh, are
very largely Democratic three districts, the With,
With and IXth, about as strongly the other way
In the other districts the msores are not so decided
that they may not be carried one way or the other,
upon the personal popularity of candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
prescription IN NORMAL SCHOOLS.

To as Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribune
Sir; Your structures on l.. Hazeltines communca-
lion, published in your paper Saturday will attract
much attention; but there is another fact connected
with that exhibition 80 despicably mean, and, may
Dot ado cowardy that it should be told to ell homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

CINcI,NATI, Tuesday, june 80, 1871.
Last night about II o'clock e fire broke out in the
foundery of j. l.. Haven & Co., in this place ine
founde,y and nine dwellings, partially frame. were
Ses,,ovsd The want of water prevented the fire de-
nsyment from extuguishing the ilames Loss $2o,ooo
Partly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
DISASTER TO THE SHIP STANFORD.

Boston, Monday, june y, 1871.
The new ship Stamford, Of St. John n. b. on he r
SesI Jsand on the 10TH She will probably be total
ioss The crew were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

DEMOCRATIC Yousc MEMS GENERAL ConhIrfEE.
This body elected under the auspices of the Tam.
many Reform movement, organized last blight, and
elected Jonss D. Phillips Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01

ROSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Bosros, Tuesday, June 81, 1897.
The following are the footings OF our Bank state
rnent for the past week: MN
q. pt.i sock 81 $50 Ooo Due 10 other Banks 0Oo
Loans ssd Discoas. S. 100 900 Deposits Ho1WS
pae I'm other Bks. 6VO.OOOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-01
TUT, EMPIRE CITY AT W-ORLEANS.
ihb - n.,,..s Tuasdav June 20 1857

Ew-ORLEAss, Tuesday, June ~, 1901.
TIE steamship Empire City from New. York, via
usvsrs Vas NOT allowed TO come up from Quarantine
n,.dsv. Her mails and portion Of her passengers
arrived here yesterday
The advces by the steamship Niagara were received
here last night and published exclusively in the regu
lar morning editions of the Associated Press
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
1856. UNOIN LINE OF 1857.
NASHVILLE g. NEW ORLEANS PACKETS.
NAsIVILLE. cHIE0, no Wv 0NLEANs

THE following STEAMERS form the Daily f'Gr5~ a
United States Mail Line from Nashville itti75tsTs'
and Cairo, leaving Nashville at y o'clock.
NJ and Cairo at 6 A. n.
]. G.. CLINE, HITE, Master; CITY OF HUNTSVILLE,
WRAVEE Master; All BASSADOR, WATT, Master; Aida,
HARMAB, Master.
This line cOrms daily connections Cairo with the Cairo
and New Orleans Daily Nail Steamers the Louisville and
81 LOUIS Daily Boats, and also with the Central Railroad
10 ST. Louis and Chicago Passengers BY this line reach
New Orleans, Memphis. st. Louis and Louisville In much
less time thar BY other Boats For passage freight
apply at the Mail Packet Ofiee Of A. 1. Davis;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
MORRIS & STRATTON,

- Wholesale GBOCERS,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MOL Market street, Nashville.
HAVING made arrangementsby which win be recelv
II ing large ard fresh supplies Grocery every few days,
will hereafter have regular sales every "WEDNESDAY
morning ldeoIOl B&a NORRIS & STRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.



THE Great Central Route connecting the Atantiooities
4 With Western F0rdT e5tsrn and Southwestern States
By continuous Railway direct This road aiso connects
Of Ptsburg with oaily line Of Steamers to ali ports
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Ssndusky with
Steamers 70 all ports the Northwestern Lakes; making
the most dirsct ohSgpss GBd reliable rOEs b. which
FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from the Great WSt
Rates between Philadelphia and Pirtzburg;
On 5oIsS1 F1TS Fsstbsrs - 600 per IOOb
SECOND CLASS.-BOoks and Ststioneryj
Dry Goods On balss,) Hardware, Lss- }75S per leOB
THIRD OLASS.-Arviis, Bagging BaaOa, lar. ...,oov
and Pork Gin bulk, Hemp, 80. ...... GOV PSF AV0D
FOURTH CLASS--CeHee, Fish, Bacon, a.. ,o,,,
and Pork lpacked} Lard and Lard OIL ''O p'a AVV0
Fl0ur-sI per Dbl. until further notice
Grsin-50 cts por 100 lbs until further EOtes.
COttOn$2 per bale, uoteEceeding 500 lbs weight Until
further notice.
* In shipping Goods from any point Eat Of Phia.
Railroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents Of this
Road OF Philadelphia or Pittsbug will be forwarded with
out detention
FRsIGHF AGEETs.-HGrris, WOrmley 4 Co. Memphis
Tennessee; K f. Sass Co., St Louis; j. s Mitchell
Son. Evansville Indiana Dumssni Bell and Murdoch and
Carter Jeyett louisville Ky. R. O. MelGrum Madison
Indiana; SpEgman 4 brown, and irwin Co Cjucinnad;
n. ". Graham 4 Co, Zanesvilie Ohio; Lsseh Co, No
81 Kby street Boston; Leech Co Ast9r House, New
York; No William street. and No. Battsrf Place, New
York; E. J. EneedeF, Phsdslphia MagraW KOonS Bal
6more Geo. O Franciseus, PittsbUrg.
H. II. HOUSTON, General freight AgSat PHO.
H. J. LOaEAERT, Sept, Altoona, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
Pennsylvania RAILROAD,

FTNHREE Daily Through Trains between Philadelphia
4 and PittsbUTg THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves philadelphia FOR PittsbUrg at 7 A NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z a. b. TaS PAST LINE
for Philadelphia at /, Pm. THIS NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsbu=g at H. H. and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia a. 10, P. N. -'...
The above lines connect Pttsburg with the Railroads
TO and from St Louis, Mo- Alton Galena aud Chicago
H.; Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville, Ky; Terra
Hsute Madison Lafayette and Indianapolis Ind Ciuein
natl Dayton Springfield BelelOntains Sandusky, Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus GAINESVILLE, hasson and Wooster
0hO also with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans ST. Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to from either Of tho
above places.
For further particulars, see Handbls at the different
starting points Passengers from the West Wishnd lie
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phadsp5ia
Baltimore, New York or Boston,
THOS. MOORE, AaEST Passenger Lines, Pbilgdd
J. MESKIMEN, AaENT, Passenger LINES, Pitts6ETg.
Philadelphia, 1s57-jan'-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
I'D. w. RUSSELL

MANUFACTURERS AGENT
FOR THE SOLICITATION OF ORUERS FOR
PTTTSRURCS, CTNCIN ATTI & LOJ ISYILLE
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
OFFICE No 80 BROAD way NASHVILLE.
THE following portion Of the articles propose taking
orders Recthed, Bourbon, Reserve, MOnOngzhels
and I've WhiakisE Brandy, Wine Gin, Kun Ale and Por.
iougW orhS Sparkling and Dry CataEb1 Wines, Star
and TsloW Candles German and Palm Soap LsFd and La
seed OIL White Lead Iron Nails Stoves, Castings and Ho
Wood and Willow Cheese, Vinegar, Glass and
Glassware Hardware, such ShoVes spades Hose, Axes
Picks MaltOeks COrdRgS, Wrapping Paper, Matches, &c.
Orders handed ne will trouble Of ordering eXpen
Of travelling 70 purchase as am Authorized otske or
dsrson the and prices you could purchase II
you al the factor in person All orders handed
will bO mmsdiasy semitic the factory and shipped prompt
opening Of navigation. Hoping share good portion
q your literally ERG hAdlss FsasiR yours very Fslpss
hglly,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
HUNDLEY, BALDWIN & co.
COaChmlakers,
NOLENSYILLE. TEN

WE have Just commenced business
W and are prepared o buld Csrri 49,
ages, R1ckdEEys and Buggles OF all
descriptions. We invite buyers 70 call 60.
and examine 81 OK before Pr Fehusing, have just
received the latest Paris New York London fashions
so Wshave Evres patent eJup ug The greateS IN sntOn
there IS. Purchaes will please give cali and they
fail be ssusasd Our work ig warranted. Or.sfs
promptly attended and terms favorable. Painting and
other repairing the lowest phi Sma vOFs thank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
THURSTON & BERNARD,
No. 10 PabiiC Square,

WE now have on hand beautiful stock Of French
w and English Merinus, PLAIN Plaid and ANDRE
shaded sl wool DeLaines Bombaznes, Cashmeres, Man
chester DeLanes Plaid Bed yellow and White Flannef
si qualities. Also complete stock OF Staple Goods
servants Goods Of s kinds TO which invite the after
ton Of sl CASH buyers give good bargains.
uanfoS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
$50 Reward.

PANAwAY from the undersigned, at Columbia, 6
II Tenn January 2StH, 1857, my negro Girl EMILY, "a
about twenty three years old. said miiy Is DARK s
mulatto, email and we'll built hes full suit + black -
hair large prominent eyes, shown good deal the white
DO CHI sail Girl from uchey P5t Esy, Nashville
August, 1855. VII give the reward Of Eiy Dollars
for safe confinement IN Jail
ian3I-dsf JOSEPH c. RYE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
Harvey In Nashville.

NHE eminent HARvET," 90 well known to every gen
tlsmau IN Philadelphia the most successful Cutter
Of garments Is now our establishment No Is Cedar
t and is prepared TO take measures and to exhibit 81
hne 40 assortment OF Cloths Cassmsrs and Vsstngs,
we're ever dIslaysd ia Nashville Our stock Of Ready
Made Clulhirg both gentlemen and youths, is now tu
and our Furnishing Department contains every article
oqmprIssd under that head. -
octlA-u CLtTON d AbbOEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-07
STEAMERS
Ew YORK, BREMEN . sOUTHAAPFON
UNITED sTATEs HATL- gTEAEERs.

Nds shiPs comprising this line are WASH -
a lNGION, Capt CaFundy; HER
Mann, CaP'. Edward Hggns These Iiea- -
msFs stop at Southampton, both roisysps ,st,-55
PROPosEB DArns o. sarIres--f959 s1.