davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
Grand Division Proceedings,

We give on our FIRST page to-day, a portion
Of the proceedings of the late session of the
G. D,-embracing the Reports of the officers.
We had intended publishing the proceedings
in full in this issue but the pressure of in
teresting and important news matter rendered
it impracticable. The remainder will APP
pear next week. The Reports of the Com
mittees and the action of the G. D. on sever
al subjects recommended, we, intended form
ing the basis of some extended remarks but
we shall defer them until we publish the re-
ports. They propose some new features,
worthy of the ~liveliest cooperation of every
friend to temperance i'll the land. Read the
Reports of the officers in to-day's paper, and
you will be the better prepared to appreciate
the reports of the Committees and the final
action of the G. d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

Water, quick! she faints 2 exclaimed
the Captain.
Water was brought and after bathing
her face and temples she began to revive.
Look up, Isabel, myown love- exclaim-
ed the Captain, 'look up; you are safe with
your friends ono more.n
"Where am |? what has happened ~
she inquired, opening her eyes and looking
v~acantly around until her gaze met the
face Of Harry, when she gave a faint scream
and nestled close upon his bosom.
at is no dream" she cried, 1T is blessed
reality. | am free from the power Of the
Tories, and it is you, Harry, who have saved
me. Oh! happiness"
"Yes, love-" replied Harry, with the aid
of my brave comrades | have rescued you.
Of the cowardly Tories who took you pris-
! oner, not one has escaped, all have been
put to death. But come, love, we must be
off on our return to camp. Get ready
quickly, whilst we prepare horses for your
s'lf and Aunt. Be lively, men," he con-
. tinued, gather up everything Of value
about the camp that can be carried handi-
ly and let US return. We have no time to
0 lose"
All the plate, money1and other articles
d that bad been takengy the Tories fromfhe
q housA G@enel kIonssere gathdfed
up, and THE arms, ammunition and horses
"a OF the Tories being secured the party was
ready to return.
y Two horses were next led up, one for Is
abel and the other for her Aunt, and the
ladies being assisted to mount the party sci
lie out for Marion's camp.
10 After a brisk ride of four hours the par
q, ty arrived at the camp, Just at day-break
ke having ridden over forty miles in the night
attacked and completely DESTROYED Il part,
of Tories double their number, taking thei
an arms, horses and equipments, and rescue'
OF the daughter and sister of their Colonel
without the loss of a man.
The gallant Colonel pressed his daugh
as ter to his bosom and shed tears of 10y
no He clasped the hand of the gallant Capital
in his and blessed him over and over agail
ne Marion complimented him upon his GA
Del liant conduct and promised him promotion
IN And he did not forget his promise, ft
les shortly afterwards he was raised to the ran
= Of Colonel in the Brigade, and served wit
&c. great distinction to the end of the war;
0" And there is no name amongst her mar
my noble sons to which South Carolina poin
by with more pride than that Of Colonel Ha
her ry Vernon.
wn Long before the close of tle wal he W
to united to the lovely Isabel Walton, Ma
and on himself giving away the Bride on t
ent. occasion.
pa, The Tory Henderson expiated his Grim
'uid on the day following the rescue of Isab
being hung from the branches Of one
led the noble expresses that graced Mario
7 no camp on the banks of the Peedee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
This Number.

We think or readers will find this num-
Der of the AgoA very interesting one, and
varied in the character Of its articles to suit
all of them. The Broker Story of "Ketchem
and Skinem," continues to hold the mirror
up to nature and to warn of those extava-
gancies which have recently been the over
throw of many wellto-do in the world. Then
comes the proceedings of the G. D. which
will be read with interest by all our Temper
ance readers. And the Revolutionary Story
of THE Patriots Daughter by our graphic
and graceful Correspondent Rupert Rover"
forms one Of the most attractive features
Our fair and gifted young friend Gertrude
Perry gives Us another leaf from the tear
stained pages Of memory, conveying a pain
fnl memorial that the greedy monster intern
perance~ insinuates itselfinto the brightest and
purest homes Of earth, andinstils unutterable
pan@ Of sorrow in to the most loving, limo
cent and honest hearts. Then We give a We
ry pleasant reverse Of former statements con
corning n Of four greatest temperance advo
Gates, which every true friend Of hnmanit,
viii be glad to read A full and comprehen
sive synopsis Of the Presidents Message tn
proceedings Of the North Carolina Confer
ence, and Of Congress; the current news G
the day the Markets, &c &c. Upon tn
whole we think this a very readable humble
of the Age.
~ The crowd upon our columns to-day
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
ftbs9gs.
= agH4a z.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1857.
Special Notice.

The SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strict
iy upon the CASH system. All papers are
discontinued at the expiration of the time for
which they have been paid. Subscribers
will be notified FOUR WEEKS before their time
IS out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewedthe papers
will be discontinued. This is a rule from
which there will be no departure. Watch
for the CROSS MARK, andrenew your subscrip-
ti0n.
- Subscribers desiring their papers
changed must mention the Post Office, from,
as well as the one to, which they desire the
change to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

loathing. Isav that -intemperance was bow
ing the noble f9rm. erect, and made in Gods
own Image, ami dimming the clear lint of his
eagle eye, and eaacing the lie Of intSllec-
tuaIlity and 1paght npaRhis brow Even
the pure AR o7zW Peaceful NOME, was poliu-
ted by the fumeso 6 his midnight cups. More
than once he5ene into my presence reelng
with intoxicS 81 Can you wonder then,
that my woman heart faltered in It's idolaTyfI
when he presselthe brandy scented kiss upon
my shrinking kw?
Oh girls, | Annot tell you all / endured
during those dIek days Of my life. Yet [ bore
it all with patence kind, loving, and unre-
mitted were n efforts to win him back to
the path of vi he and of honor. Wild and
deep was his ! morse, and sincere his repen-
lance, and be puld take me Whis heart and
call me his Pr. perfect ADA and weep
over me like 10y child. Together we have
knelt before h4yen's throne, and mutually
implored Diyir& strength and assistance, and
he would go f. 8hEonly to fall again. Again
and again did fpromise, but to sin again ;
yet I tell YOU girls, notwithstanding all, |
loved Frank D ward
'eTherSks eomforIiasthe strongth of lore,
You'll &C. essssss s ss,s ssA ass s s.ss !.
You MAJ Fat all this grievee
my c. not only on my &C
coun1 adhiasarlEAzisnd
Ahls afo1hd = "a SO nsany hopes wer
clustered, should this surely walk the down
ward roadto destruction. Long he bore wit
him unrenitting were his efforts to accom-
plish his reform; but at last he sorrowfull
admitted Ills case to be hopeless. Then b
} would tell me tesgive him up that he we
/ unworthy of me but | always firmly, bt
tearfuly persisted in hoping on. At las
: after an unusually disgraceful and degradin
outbreak of dissipation on Franks part, m
: father told me that | mast give him up.
!, my child, he is unworthy of your lighte
thought tear his image from your heart, al
T be your own proud self | cannot see W
! pine and perish, my gentle Ada, with anxi
|, ty about this worthless youth nor can Iey
consent to see you, my fair, pure child,
drunkards qoife
/ yielded, and wrote to Frank desiring
be released from my engagement. In t.
Il days afterwards Frank was at my side pa
D. hopeless, and a wreck of his former self
/ was hard to resist his pleadings, but I q
4. resist, and sent him from me tho every mel
of my heart plead in his favor. | told h
k he could hold me bound by no tie save
h firm links of my hearts deep love tn;
would love him ever; but | and he were Fl
He has gone to Europe. In five years from t
y timeAe will return, if alive, If he has
is formed, then our heart 5etrothGE will be c
r. summated.
This is my simple history, but imperfe'
related, for | cannot describe to you the
ing grief that emhitters every sweet of
bo this separation from him.
There was a silence Of some moments;
then Carrie rose and said,-Gertie, the 'sl
hoursn are unon ,,s we will take vonrs
el, morrow night She turned to the lamp,
of | saw her face was wet with tears.
MS clock chimed the hour of midnight, as qni
and somewhat sadly we passed to our res
Rose Vale, Md
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16
ENCOURAGING,

A gentleman who has graced our Legisla-
tive halls, sent US recently a club of subscri-
bers to the Age, and in his letter made the fol-
lowing complimentary remark :-'I am of
the opinion that the Spirit of the Age is doing
more for our country than any other paper
now published; and | can truly say that
think it worth more to my children, than any
other five dollars | spend for their education"
Verify, we feel that we are engaged in a great
work, when we learn that we are making
such good impressions upon the minds of the
rising generation. May we have wisdom
from above, so that we may SOW such seeds
into this virgin soil that it may spring up for
widespread usefulness in this life, and eter-
nal joys in the life to come.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

a We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of readers to the several School Adver-
tisements in this paper. We-cannot be so
invidious as to discriminate between them in
any especial recommendations, but this we
will say, that from a personal knowledge of
some of the Institutions, and the well-earned
good character of the others, they are all en-
inently worthy the patronage and confidence
of those having children to educate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

GRREAT MoRTALTTY.-Died, in Tallahatchie
Miss, on the 22d July last, Mrs. Martha j.
Jones, formerly of Person county, n. c., in
the 9th year of her age. Also, on the 18th
August, Harriet, daughter of the deceased,
aged II years. Also, on the 18th August.
Emily, infant daughter of the deceased; wife
and children of Jacob G. Jones, formerly of
Franklin county, Y. C. Mr.. Jones writes US
he has been living in Mississippi for twenty
four years, and he has not known as much.
sickness and as many deaths, as during the
past few months. First they were visited
with scarlet fever then bloody lux, and the
people are dying numerously with typhoid
fever and pneumonia. He says-"The wear
1857 win long be remembered by many Of
our citizens, on account Of the many deaths
occurring in their families. More h abitual
drinkers have died here this year, than for
six years previous.
Heavy crops of wheat and corn raised
here this year, but / think not over two-thirds
of a cotton crop.
Our roads are filed with emigrants, chief
ly from States north of us, nearly all bound
for Arkansas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

-ICnNTINTEn-ERn 4-
"Now never more, oh never, in the worth
its pure cause, let sorrowing love on earth
Trust tondty-neyer more 1.-THE hope is crushed
That lit my life, the voice within me hushed
That spoke sweet oracles; and l return
To lay my youth, as in "a burial urn,
Where sunshine may not find it,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

The Editor of the Fayetteville Caro-
linian was found dead in his bed on Friday
morning last,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

The Greensboro Times and the Srir-
it of the Age have gotten into a rather angry
discussion, as to which of those two papers
IS the literary paper of the south!
Clinton kndependent.
Not correct, friend Perkins. The Times
claimedto be the ONLY Literary paper in
the South. We denied it-but put in no such
yain-glorious- claim Cor our paper being sat
isfied with its being considered one Of inanv
Literary papers published in she south. This
is the true state of the controversy between
as. We hope our friend of the independent
Will state us correctly. We do not want to
be represented as the bombastie egotist his
paragraph makes US out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-16

a. The crowd upon our columns to-day,
compel Us to defer several Communications
and other articles. till next week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

In iare combined the prophecies OF TONc, DUzEc and
ALTERArIyK,
such
DarrhOa Riousues7 Dyspepsia Indigestion Headache,
Intermittent FeveIs Sour stomach, Liver Complaint Weak
Debility Pain in the stomach or Bowels COsvensss,
Night Fevers, YeOWness Of the skin, &c.
When taken it ueutralzes and removes any morbid secre
lions IN The Stomach, ana strengthens he digestive organ 3
wias9 any disease OF the Uterus Kidneys, Bad-
der Urinary Organs ana alternative, il puIdes and
boils pmples OF bl0tehes from the skin
Try H. and be convinced Of lie wonderful iHvigostng pro
ForCHLDRRN who are puny weak and sickly We advise
parents give them teaspOonfl Of the CORDIAL daily.
II ? See Circular Free, 81 rer bottle
J. n. MCLEAN, sole proprietor Of this Cordial.
OF Principal Depot, on The corner Of Third and Pine ss,
ST.. Louis, Missouri.
% Fer sale by all the principal Druggists In Che city and
county.
ali over the country in consequences Of the fre-
mendOms success Of MCLean's Volcanic Oil
remedy for The cure OF local pans and external diseases
Hundreds Of confirmed cdpTes have been made % walk
chronic SOFess sad had tried IN vain many remedies
and imimen 6 now before The public have been per-
manenty cured by the use OF few small bottles OF Nc"
Leans Celebrated Eminent.
Il nO1Onger untred remedy bat fixed and immOv
able sfact," certified by the many thousands that
have used u, that mcAean's NOicamlc OIL Llm1s
menEis the best Lini ment that has been diseOv
ered and only reliable remedy eTmaneBt Of
Sores Of all kinds SWengs, any local pains man
Livery Stable Keepers, Farmers, Dray-
and all that have tho charge Of horses should keep supply
constantly on hand to be used in lime Of need.
PRICE OF THE LINIAlENT.
In consequence Of Increasing demand for this valuable
Lnment Ills now putin twenty-five cent bottles MY cent
dollar bottles. D. fifty bottles contain three
times the quantity ofthe twenty-five cent size and in
proportion their cost thai purchasers will save money BY
getting the larger Sizes
An orders for Volsauc Oil Eminent must be address
cd to the proprietor JAMES H. MCLEAN, 81 Louis, No.
RprlS-dtWcz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

81. LOUIS, June 9.-Flour very dull zoe; Wheat
declined Corn mixed 7Oa7O} yellow "a; Hem
l20a125; Tobacco s. to IA.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Wentworth was discharged
DrummOnd deciding that he received the mail bags
in an Official capacity, and as Congressmao he M
/ right to keep them until a special demand wa,
made for them,
/ New ORLEANS, June 9.-CottOn sales today !. 100
I at l24al84; Market quiet; Receipts 5, 40 bales
Decrease receipts at this port % 1000 bales at all
ports d, 'UJO bales; Stock hand ia 020 bales
1 New York Z.
Concord, n. H. June 9.-The Democratic Legisln-
ture Caucus nominated John S. Wells for O. S. Sen
ator.
CINoIESATI June 9.-Flour dull; Prices nominal;
MISSY 5O4 there is nothing doing in Provisions;
Bales 5Oa53; Rye 125 Corn 75as0
NV York, June 9.-CottOn dull Biiddling Or
leans AZ; Middling Mobile 18; Flour firm; Wheat
Red ~; Corn mixed 95a96 White IS to 100; Pork
steady; Whisky "a; Sugar dull; MuscOvade lO2
Tobacco firm at 10; Rice steady; Freights mac
tive Oats 67a69; Orleans MOasses not PRIME 20
Linseed Oil so; Pig iron 80 dollars TallOw firm !;
Hemp steady quiet stocks firm.
NEW ORLEANS, June lO.-Tbe schooner Chipola
from ManitidaD brings intelligence of the opening
Ofthe Thuantepec route Vessels having commenced
arriving at VentOsa Bay.
Some Of the passengers who crossed came here in
the Chipola.
The Toad and bridges will probably be finished
and completed for stages by the first of October
next.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Utah matters occupied
the Cabinet to-day.
The appointment Of officers is not yet completed.
Several to whom offices have been rendered are to
be heard from. They will probably be announced
in a week, and all Utah arrangements be perfected
The Administration however is anxious for a speedy
action, but has been constrained by circumstances
beyond control.
proposition has been made, and is now under
consideration, for the transportation of mails from
New York to New Orleans by Fernandina and &C.
dar Keys, FlOrida.-Ths route having been estab-
lshed by Congress. This viii be the quickest route
from New York to New Orleans.
The Mayor ofthis city requests the citizens to alb
stain from holding the contemplated meeting in re-
gard to the late riots as it will do no good
ELECTION NEWS.
BUFFALO, n. Y June 1O.-The city has gone en-
tirely Democratic by large majority.
PRovDEScE, R. L, June 1O-The fourth trial
was made to-day to elect Mayor without sue
cess.
NEW YORK, June lO-The steamer Indiana for
Bremen, sailed to-day.
The Arabia, for Liverpool, sailed to-day with 1856
passengers, and two and quarter millions dollars
in specie
WASHINGTON June 1O.-Wm B. Clever has been
appointed U. S. Marshal for Minnesota, vice Irwin
resigned
The Hon. Jonathan s. Jenkins will be superseded
as Consul for the NaVgators' Island.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE


ARRvED-Blanohe Lewis, from Paducah; Aleonia,
from St. Louis; John Gault, from Louisville; Cuba,
from Paducah
DEPARTED-Cuba, for Paducah.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swallow and D. A. Given,
from Cincinnati.
STEAMER SUNE,-The Irregular Cumberland river
packet, Aida, Capt Simms, on her upward bound
trip from Paducah to this port, on Tuesday night
last, at o'clock, at the Cotton Wood bar, between
Smithland and Paducah, came in collision with the
steamer Fashion bound for St. Louis and the latter
boat sank the Aida almost instantaneously Seve-
raj lives lost, and the boat almost a total loss.
BUsNEss-SOmewhat more active yesterday than
the day preceding, yet very duh for the season Of
the year.
WEATHER AND WATER-We Gather warm and sultry,
thermometer $40, light showers, sufficient to main
tain the river at stand Three and half feet
large on Harpeth Shoals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
THE FLUx ANNOTATED.

EVERY Summer and Fall thousands Of persons die Of
Flux, Cholera, Dysentery Gripping Pains, and other,
irregularities the Bowels. 1t cured every
by the ofTuckers Cholera Syrup, which
has been tested by the best physicians the South and
West and by them pronounced the efectual remedy
now 10 It mas performed astonishing than
any other specific. human life be saved in nine
out by Of IS Buy bottle and
kesp il by you.
For sale in Nashville by HERMAN & RAINS, and T.
WELLS, Agents. The Proprietor having unbounded
fdenes the efficacy of his medicine has authorised the
Agents distribute it gratiously until virtues are
thoroughly tested Persons afflicted with any the
free Of charge. [mRy6-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

ONLY TwENTY-FTvE CExTs-It will be seen that
I'm Of living curiosities three days longer Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, and to afford all an op-
pOrtunity to the wonders, mas reduced the price
Of admission to twenty-five cents, and fifteen cents
for children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLIE

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLIE
GIATE DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF
NASHVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1857
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
English Salutatory. I'D. F. HoLLINGswoRTH, La.
The Union, it must be preserved
J, E. SAUNDERS, Tenn.
The Wealth Of the Mind, -.....FRAEK Nancy, Tenn.
The ElOquenoe Of Decay, ...-...G. NJ. Pillow, Tenn.
"FOot-Prints on the Sands Of Time"
S. II Pope, Miss.
The Literature Of the Bible...J. T. NEwBILL, Tenn.
faeulcIOTy, .s...E l. WHITFIELD, Tenn.
CONFERRING DEGREE.
The Order Of exercises has been arranged ire,
spective Of Glass HOnors, which will be duly an
nounced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
PILES PILESI PILES Z

rms HITHERTO nTRACEABLz DrsE,sE, EvERE FoEH AND
EVEHT STAGE,
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS ONLY.
DIR. CAVANAUGH'S PILE SALVE
WILL never fail in giving immediate relief and posi-
w lively curing the worst and most obstinate OF
HsmorrhOids Or Piles. Il is the
ONLY INFALLIBLE Remedy KNOWN
here or elsewhere for the Piles and is the result Of years
Of patient study and investigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have remedy ct haad which
will
STAND THE TEST or TRIAL,
without fear Of failure its part to do Oh tho proprietor
claims for IL.
Full directions accompanying each box and a l1at ~
requisite is strictly 10 observe t1e and ours vii soon
20 follow.
Dr. 7 IL CAvAEAUaH, (Present)
Dear Sir. When arrived il the city INV days ago
WIS suffering intensely With the piles. lnantone1 ~
condition 70 you, asking Jour advice You recon
your Pile calT8 saying Is would cure me- sd it-tle
effect was immediate, and an nov we'll believe 3
70 BE- a5t proved In ny case luTala9is remedy ana
sure cure for that disease the Piles and az such recom
mend il 70 others.
Yours truly, JOHN ". HANSON fSt. Louis, No.
~ Price 81 per boz. For sale IN Nashville bY kFln
Bros Wholesale Agents, and By Druggists aud Deaera
generally, -
Dr. 7. h, CAVAHAUGH, Sole Proprietor,
augSl-1y inside ST Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

Second Call on the Subscribers of stock
TO Nashville Coal COmPany.-The subscribers of
stock TO the Nashville Coal Company notified that
cond call Of 90 per cent upon the
make payable the 18th July the Bank the Union
The work progressing rapidly and is important thai
the calls should be promptly enable company 10
make shipment Of coal the first rise ofwaer in the Fall
F. CARTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
Prof.. Woods Hair restorative.

We publish to-day the advertisement Of this learned and
aminble Professor resident Of St. Louis descriptive Of his
among all who his Hair ResIOraiye-and that is
bounded confidence in its entire efficacy 1t has cOlorng
matter it, and the renovation Of the hair by renew
ing orces which originally give growth and color. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

Election First Saturday In March, 1858.
We are authorized 10 JAhEs H. HrroS candi.
date for Sheriff Of Davidson county mayq7
We are authorized - annOanee JOIN K. RDHoKDsoS a
candidate for reelection Sheriff Of Davidson county
may q
We are authorized announce B. B1sLET candidate
foF Sheriff Of Davidson county. may %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

II We authorized to amour MosEs slseLrroE ss
candidate 10 Represent be counties Of Davidson Robert
500, CheEham, Montgomery Dickson and Stewart In the
neEt Congress OF the United states.
The GAINESVILLE rsOniaH viii copy send bill to this
office for collection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

LEBANON Law ScHoQL.-We learn that Hon. A.
o. P Nehonson has consented to deliver the address
before the Graduating Class Of the Law Department
Of Cumberland University at Lebanon, at the ap-
preaching commencement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11

DENTIsTRY.-ThOse who may require the services
Of DR.. Wood should bear in mind that he leaves for
the North about the lst of July His card will be
found in this mornings paper
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-11
R@ SEE SUPPLEMENT.

Ia We will thank our city subscribers to report
to US all failures the part Of our carriers to de-
liver their papers