davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-18


our constituents and those Interested 10 the f'"' that
there is some Bacon Market and tha prices
have gone aud III cents mound and hrn With an
NV ward tendency LARD ~ cents 81 TIER lht cents,
FLOUR 60 81. AIA p to 30 cents CORN 20 OATS per
ushr of n 5s cents Red WHEAT 81 2oto 81 -
White 81 30 10 - 32'. BEEF to n nett.
We ot # superior Clover Timothy Orchard tVfr
ren FnHish ur rids tra Seeds hand Tor sale at
ls time also prne Stock Groceries, Chewing and Smo
king Tobacco ~hieh will sell good bargains Step IN
and see Is when you come to Lynehhnrg
MCEORKLF & co,
Crocprs md Commission Merchants the old stand of
McCorkle N Jones llha WIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

NEW BOOKS.

w T. BERRY q CO. have also Just received
key to TIE Geology Of ne Globe BY Ric6afd owen,
Professor Of Geology and Chemistry % the University
Nashville. ] vol, $40. With Maps and Diagrams
2. oCEAN GARDENS the 5IstoTy Of ihs Marine aqua
rian By T. Noel Humparsys VOL, vim q bsauuial col
cred plates
3 BACoN's Es'ayss With Annotati0ns BY Richard
Whaisiy, o. D., Of Dublin.
& HORNE Tookss Diversions Of PuFlsy VIA numerous
Additions from the copy prepared BY The Auhor for spub
Icafion- wi svo.
5. WILLIAMS Our Iron Roads heir history, eonsirus-
ton, and social Influences 7 vol svo-
s. CHAMBERS Cyelopasdia OF Ensiish Liisraiurs vol
syo, cloth.
2. CHAMBERS Information ioF The People, vol.svo.
g. HORNEs Inirod uetoH Critical Ksss ledge Of tbs
Holy Scriptures TENN edition snrely 70 written and re
arranged 4 very large vols 8vs., fan ealL
O. GRACE Aguilars Complete W orks nsugad dns odi-
aonin vols., blue clasl, win Illustrations.
10. CAMBRIDGE essays 0s 1855 contributed b Mem
bers Of the University D vol. sro- pspez
H. CYCLOPEDIA0f Universal BioErashY, embracing
series Of original Memoirs Of hz most Dangushed Persons
u eli Times. vel. cheek svo, CLOTH
- CYCLOPAEDlA Of Chemistry, with is Application
to Aineaogy, Physiology, and the Arts b. Robert Dundas
Ihompson-M. d., i vol.
-. MErCALFE on Calorc; is mechanical chemical and
vital agencies 10 he phenomsna OF nstars 2yols evo.
"a TAX COLLECTED LsIters Of H0raes Walpols, with
portraits
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
CAN RIaHF b wRdAaf


In the Nashville PatriDt Of the 2ad inst We ind
the following, in running commentary upon the
grants Of public land to the new States.
eli the present course Of policy is to be pursued,
and the Northwestern States are to be the perpetual
subjects OF the public bounty to the utter neglect OF
the old States, condition must grow continually
worse. 1t vas with a full appreciation Of these
startling facts, that the American State convention
passed the following resolutions;
ResoIUsd That al the States Of the Union are
entitled to participate in the public bounty and that
the policy Of the party in power, by which the pub
lie lands are appropriated large quantities, for
the benefit of particular States, Is unjust, unequal
and injurious the old States, and ought not to be
tolerated.
In the same paper Of the goth inst, only two days
before, we read the following tribute to the far see
ing statesmanship generosity and sagacity of the
Hon. JOIN BELL:
"MR BILL AND THE PUBLIC LANDS.
q No statesman in the national councils has been
governed by more liberal and enlightened views than
the Hon John Bell. Measures tending 10 build up and
strengthen the States and to develop their resour
ces, to increase and extend the commerce of the
country, hare uniformly found hin. consistent sup
porter Evidence Of this is to be seen an his support
Of grants Of land 10 neO States, far railroad and other
purposes
The Patriot is certainly justified by the record in
giving JOHN BELL all the credit which properly at
taehes to warm advocate of the system of do
mating lands upon the new States We doubt wheth-
er any Senator from any other State, has 20 uni-
fOrmily supported all these schemes for eedng away
the public lands for rail road and other purpo-
SEES" We confess, however, that we are utterly un-
able to comprehensive logic of the Paios in award
ing its concentrations and condemnations on this
eral and enlightened because he supported these
grants, and yet the whole system as practieed and
approved by him, is considered as ruinous the
terests Of the older States, aod as deserving the
sternest condemnation Regarding the Patriot as
the Witness we would ask the reader " was Mr..
BELL right or wroug?" lfhs was right was notthe
system also right? If the appropriations were
wrong can it be possible that Mr.. BELL was right p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

g. The inference is direct from the UnioHs article
that Col Bell is or was of 'the advocates OF the
constitutional power Of Congress to prohibit slavery
i'm Territories Of the United States" We would be
Obliged 90 the Union to show US when and where
Col Bell ever stood in an attitude to be swept by any
such br0ad-de. '-Bumer Of the 25d lHst
We take pleasure in refreshing the memory Of the
Banner in regard TO an item in the political history
Of the Hon JoHN BELL. BY unconstitutional
onactmet which for many years stood upon the sta
tute books of our Federal Government, slavery was
rohibited in Kansas, Nebraska, and over large
roportion Of the public domain in the United
ates. In 1854 proposition was made to organize
territories OF Kansas and Nebraska and to re-
,s1the odious and unconstitutional prohibition re-
-red TO- which denied to the Southern States the
privilege of establishing their institutions within
tbass limits The entire Representation Of the
Southern or Slave States in the Senate Of the Uni
dStates voted for the repeal Of this Odious re-
strction. except yo one Of lrboH Das the Hon. John
B,Ut Almost solitary and alone, among his com
sss our senator thus voted to retain upon the sta
+,s hooks restriction which the Supreme Court Of
fine United States has pronounced unconstitutional,
and which prohibited slavery in the Territories of
the United States It was in reference to this bill,
f the repeal of this restriction that Gen. ZoLLICOF
vrp in his famous speech in the house Of RePresen
r,lives used the following emphatic language:
.I. cannot be that any portion Of the South can
Iou. cooperate with such DEADLY ENEMIES OF OUR
r,ssrrrr-TroyAL RIGHTS as will compose the great
b,v hose who Will hereafter conduct the North
en- movements aud maneuyres against the Kan
-.-. hin T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

X located in Macon county, Tenn. on The Eatar Of
n Irammel Creek, four miles East osthe TurnuFe I-
ing from Gallatn, Tenn scotsyiIs Kentueky and win
9 prepared lof me reception o. visitors and uvas By The
10Th day Of May This place has already acquired rsu-
uon widely cTculsied Tor he highly edirsi sfrltsr
~ Jour liaeiens varieties, aud being
yslts Dy very many living remotely, 20 In search ola
healthy and delightful summer retreat noaIg he Invalid
9ut he seekers Her pleasure healthy pasme, SPORT
49,. - ill a s.9it rae ron me Springs place
hhsfs deer s frequently seen, and ab0undiug
foxes, sqllfrala, rlbbl wild CATS wild uursrs &C..
Ut. De5oW one Of the former propnetors, havnE pur-
nlH MS 500 William, well kuoau b sl Who visited
sptng last summer Having gone 10 considerable expense
latter ourselves viii be able add materially the
Of very ane ice. We have had built y additional bed
rooms, bssdesa argsons6 BY 20 eeL ace On each side
toaflFd air, pleasure and socinI en-
joymsnt viii aHd ample room ior recreation.
The medicinal char the several SPRINGS hars ~
0nen pu0ah0d DO u ihol ght needless So now from
tne laet "a rIoi sol' cur slLe e7og has been
signs complete the whole pom ts premises dr Nh
public In connection with this notice Or sr1tr,.s h ~, -
made out By himself d is sdersd only necessary 10 AZ
tnl chronic directions o. any Of the more Important organs
T.isS IB ss-s ~ di-sas.5 Ss5 P-lIl1r! moss Of o.
cases acted Ike a charm, and IN ali have sf5ris -sf
Ample testimony as 70 these facts could aGcrdsd il re-
Dr. DebOw wiz take plsasuroi in giving such advice TO in
Fads ana DINERS sii here experiences o. % ORD
Jears may enable him give and viii be aIuuFs 5ere8t
should DIS professional services BE- required evais him
sell OF ss method % return bis friends and vis
tors his hearty thanks their liberal patronage ana ram
ask eolunuanes Of the same, the assaranes ibar
nener Of Us Will spare either time render an
com ioIiaole who may 5ojourn win Us DO futurs.
Having secured the services n w. w. Pafsran fhe nub
e may De assured OF hearty cheer the DINING room our
Stable 100 VIII Be vel attended TO- Our charges viii be AZ
low as the Tines and seasons will admit OF. vE-
Ecf ne Ter boarders Or those remaining week and
more washing extra, 81 0o per day.
Children % 10 years Of aud under ana 4rrnnts brrf
puce- Horses Soc per day.
transient Visitors win be charged so cents Der neal Or
from 81 50 70 81 90 per day. For extr1 services r2
aoie charge viii BE- made Washing, Ironing Sc al 1er
Dozen For pressing or Ironing dresses f5r ladies, hs
P'iS'' mag I4-lH3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
RESULTS oUTsTRIPPNG ANTICIPATIoNs.


Mr. Calhoun, in the Memphis Convention of 1915,
said: You are now talking about connecting the
Mississippi with the Atlantic by Railroad. In
twenty years you will be talking about connecting
the Mississippi with the Pacific" And we well re-
collect, says the New Orleans Bulletin, with what
stare of incredulity hundreds of the intelligent men
then present. statesmen, judges, editors, &C. looked
up to the great Carolinian and expressed in their
countenances almost as plainly as if they had en-
bodied the sentiment in many words 'that is an
other of Mr. CalhoUn's vagaries." The idea of the
union of the Mississippi with the Atlantic by means of
iron bands was considered by many grave and en-
lightened members of that body little better than
a Utopian dream, to be realized perhaps by future
generation or perhaps never. But to talk about
building Railroad to the Pacific they considered as
one of those ridiculous airy nOhings suitable to be
INDUCED in by poets and the inmates Of mad houses
in state of partial cOnvalescene.
Well. what Of the results thus far? This conven-
ton was held in the fall of 1845. A period Of
little more than ten years only has, therefore elaps
ed and the grand epithalaaias that celebrates the
completion of the first part of the work mentioned
has been chanted. The cars now run regularly
from the shores of the Atlantic to the bluffs of the
Mississippi. Their waters are united. Thevague
and misty future hes become tangible and solid reiai
ties Of the present and glides rapidly, though
not say noiselessy into the past. And the still fu-
ture-whatof it? The rites Of ymen celebrating the
union Of the great River with the fair young gaintess
Of the Paciic-shan their epithalamium be chanted,
and when? There be prophets of evil and they cry
out, dream, DREAM We tell them nay; or, if
it be dream, it is one that will be realized as the
other has been, when we awake. Events crowd on.
Mr. Calhoun said that in twenty years they would be
talking about building railroad to the Pacific, and
they thought him almost crazy for making such a
prediction. One half of that period has elapsed
and the road has not only been talked about but
the rails have actually been laid down upon it at
several points, and all the important steps taken to
construct it to the Rio Grande far on towards the
Pacific.
Results outstrip anticipations, even of the most
sagacious of those who penetrate farhest into the
future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
COLLEGIATE AND CONNER - -
TUTE. NEW aAKEN. 80. 80 L.9IL--

This Institution has been ia succss a.,
years Ills designed 90 meet o. -l Pel.ion loT Ten
VINO wish 10 secure f0r their rs Of nose parents
education hat can b. rs AT The advantages FOR
losing That attention % healf -lliana, who az
sl.n and goyerhmeut which ne -9 I.-ial sup -yi-
IHE MENTAL TRAIN ~ = ~ {{,,llls require
coupI-e Drensrafior ntac Education, boz re- Ereshf
~ iPr5P e ~ for any business nat To- srancs
ro1rse nj CIs- = LaH, Medical, Thssi nos require
ENDED a. nv studies maute, tho orica schools
i- ~ l-ls 5e desired; a course aF 5r and e.
Science. -' L--1il9i ano Aoderu Lalsu--l3
s - NeilOthAh EDUCATION "a o.
nuenee OF the teachers, by a ffvjs7 4 h., .,..--,-
ileesl moderate size Of Hhsf Y ~. ~ -. Ll
nrada, by graduated, diseE1 ~ .u' ll i-.i t--i-
evidences on Nsrr,i - mary measures, BY regular
THE PHYSIC6T = les NJ Neral Science and Of tho
course Of exeToi-se Revealed Religion.
UNI. under ne 49, -hAlAlNG consists Of Drsscfa-5-
Of such m 49, ln large and well-fuuished EvmraF-
tion as an inf5s elton Of an accomplished gymuas and
tors a4wr It Of military drilling. under f1I orr4rIzr
Obedsnee Ty corps with competent officers instruc-
be ssssrs aecure bodily Vg1r, habits of command and
Carat and kind ard degree Of knowledge which nav
and al 70 the full discharge Of the duties o. citizen
d. also taken % encourages wholesome sports baf1r
wing and opportunities furnished for ocr-i1raI
eslrian excursions the c0uuIry. students are an
lifted at any time Of the year.
I LcatOu 20 the Principal, ~
m4ylo-5m- WM n. RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
CONGREssIONAL CONVENTION.

We have been solicited BY a number of friends to
request the Democracy Of the counties Of Davidson,
Robertson, Dickson, Montgomery, Stewart and
Cheatham, to hold county meetings the first Mon
day Of june, and appoint each suitable number Of
delegates to represent them in Convention, which
is proposed to be held in GAINESVILLE on the second
Monday Of the same month-to select Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District aud for 9th
er purposes It is hoped that a full delegation viii
be appointed by each county, and that the delegates
win when appointed as far as possible, attend the
Convention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
COMMUNICATION.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

DOVER, Tenn, May q, 1857.
MEssRs. EDITORs:--I see by your paper Of the
18th inst, that Andrew Ewing declines being can
ddate for Congress, and that Montgomery county is
looked to for the candidate. Let me suggest the
name of W. A. Quarles He get at least FIVE
hundred votes more than the party strength in the
counties of Montgomery and Stewart. It is true
that he is the Democratic candidate for the Senate
and would be elected to that position, but we think
by running him for Congress, and some other good
man for the Senate, we can secure both.
know what write. The Democracy Of Stewart
owes debt of gratitude to W. A. Quarles, and will
rush to pay it at the first opportunity What shall
be done Let the Central Committee consider the
matter, and if advisable call Convention. What
shall be done is the enquiry in
STEWART COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
English Books.

". T. BERRY s. CO., have now on sale
J. Memoir Journal and CorrssPOasHes Of Th0mas Moore
By Lord John Russell. svo. y mo.
9-8Ioore's History Of ireland Fols ls mo.
She Works Of Allan Ramsay gvols - no.
THE works Of Robert Burns Edited b. G. EasE shsP
pard S vols. y mo.
She Doctor, BY Robert ssuihey. vol
T-southsl's Common Place Beck. Ivsl.
sIyaua Bailoy's Dramatic ans roe,ieal WORKS vols
70. calf
S-Covpeya worka embracing his Poems, Correspon
tenee and ffaHaat0Bs, with Lio, By souisey Is vos-
Best edition.
lo-sOuiheys Posaeal Works. 10 vols Calf
1.-THE Workso William HazIu n vols Calf
l2-Ihs Works Of samuel Taylor CoIsrdss, Peksrings
dne editon 10 vols. Cali.
Is-Cosfs Reninssa,es chiefly relating Cosdgs and
Southey. vols Haf calf
l4--sheHey'l Poeulal Works. vol. II mo- car
15-Shsueys Essays, Letters, Translaiious, DC.
16-Coeridgs's Taas-Talk. vol. y mo.
I7-Baeon's Lord ESSAYS. vol. Ia no.
l5-Bancon's Advancement Of Learning. vol q no.
ls-Ths WORKS Of Plato. vols. p mo. Calf
2O-MltOn's Prose Works. vols Calf
si-GohIhs's Works. vols. Calf
22-SchiIlsrs Works. vols. CALI
33-sehiyes' Works. 9 vols n Cali.
24-CoXs's Life Of he Duke OF Marlborough vols Calf
s5-The Lie Of srsamuel Romuy. Wa,tsa BY himself.
? vols.
26-Diafy and Letters Of Madame D'ArIlsry, CIss Bur
nsy). new edition n vols, Half Calf
27-The Works Of Charles Lamb. 4vols Cali
2s-Lamb's English Dramatic Poo,s. vols. CsIG
29-Carlyle's Essays. 4vols. Half Calf
30-Bulwsrs Novel;, bes Library edition. u vols Cal
aHd hslf calf
3I-Bulwer's Poems aud Dramas. vols
ss-Byren's Complies Works, embracing his Poems Les
ters, Journal and Life, By Moore I6 vols Calf
53-Ths Illustrated Byrou-Lord Byr5nz Poet{sBI yyos
in one elegant Royal volume with over 900 ius.ra
lions on wood and steel.
34-Ths Works or DR.. Samuel johnson. New edition
vols. Calf
95-BOswer's Life Of Johnson. 10 voIaIano. CalL with
Illustrations.
56he waysfy Novels CadsI's beautiful Einburrb edi-
zion, in vols. Calf
57-The wavery Novels, the AbbO..ori edition Il, -
Royal 70 Volumes with ever aoco EngHlvngs on Wood
ssThs wavOrly Novels Blacks New Edinbargh edition
. vols 8 70. Calf and half calf
W. T. BERRY & Co., have also On sale a
beautiful set Of he
oxlORD POCKET CLASSICS, In % vols. as1isls calf
binding.
OLDSHERRY ANDMADEIRA WINES AND
sUNURTEs.
DETER HARMONY NEPHEWs oId Pale she-rv- Tr,,.
RAJ rae sherry Opey'5od Porii saudermanSs P6rt;
saFslaSy P2Ti lyaahos 4aaeii ten eases Hungarian To
"als5 and 4OOo Superior London Cigars various brands
eFi-s 80 hOLLLsA 1h d CARTER.
SUPERIOR OLD .BRANDIEs, sc.
NJ have superior assortment Of fns old Pare Bnndv
" not the Kind usually sold IN th Market, good snaush
Tor medicine, this good enough fOr well men 10 drink
put We do not import goods but every article We
sell pure, and worth al we ask for it. We have
hall pipe Central Society OF Vineyard Propriston
Brandy gfntage, rsU
half pipe sane Vintl ge, rad
do do Otard, Ts5s
do do United PruprletOrs Vinage, D a
I DO do A Sienetts. e2h
These BTandies are for sale in any quantities.
smA-l proht. HOLLLSlEk q CAR sla Vors
aPE9 gu tEk,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

SINGULAR CoINCDENT.-1Irs. Mary c. Travers,
who died at Tayors Island, in this county, on the
10th ut. was born on the 18th of April, married
the 18th Of April, and died on the 18th Of April,
aged 80 years She was in many respects aremark-
able woman. During the war of 1872, the British
fleet, while lying off the mouth of the Patuxent,
took a vessel belonging to her husband, John c.
Travers) she, with the courage and intrephdity Of
Joan Of Arc" MANNED row-boat and ordered
them to row her TO the Admirals ship, where she
was politely received. She requested the Admiral
to give up her husbands vessel, who replied, with
the politeness and gallantry becoming gentleman
in his position that he "neyer refused the request
Of LADY, Cambridge Ma Fag
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS,
LOGAN COUNTY, KENTUCKY,
ID. Jeffries, Proprietor,

TTAVING pdrchased the entire interest in the above nam
Ii cd Watering Place aud Summer Retreat it will be in
the best order, and open for the reception Of visitors
ON THE FIRST OF JUNE,
annd pains expense will be spared t. rsnde their
pleasant and agreeable.
Ii be approached by regular lines Stages from Nash
vile and Carksvile, Tenn, and HOpkinsveand Bowling
Green, KY.
? MIR. Z. S. Hockersmith, will run four horse stage
hfee times week. from Nashville to Russelve and B1e
"a Vista Springs, and back.
may9-d&w6W D JEFFRIES,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

- A case Of interest to Railroad Companies was
decided In the Circuit Court Of Prince William
county Virginia, Thursday. The suit was insti-
uted TO recover the value Of two mules, horse and
a COW, killed 10y the train Of the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad Company on unocoupied lands, and
was conducted on both sides by very eminent couR-
sci. On the application Of the defendant the court
instructed the jury that Railroad Companies in
Virginia are not liable for the killing Of stock the
commons without proof Of negligence or careless
ness in the management of the train at the time Of
killing. Verdict for defendant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

t9oiAea ef iA1i EeqdiIs SPITE tie yafns % VITA sl4
s9ss q hs easdl aFd much b ne aaghiosfy = q
sn ne Hoie and lay it paraels a. TAKE me coiton
lleg nom ne gin, where b 90 already siagnL ana
ops my eaFds viii have much less do than The factory
does aeE the has been baisd and tangled Ups
- .lee WIN the making better yaru ana the planter
hs we as mach for his yarns he for his cot
ION, constitutes Whist my patent a fa.g r,PRovEMEEr ~
Is htsuEAeFuEE o. YARNS, effected b. combustion
there e philosophical fitness the cotton planter
yerng Dis crop into yarns which, when he unarrssands
30 power can arrest hin from. 6. G. b.
May 22 1857 itdrwandw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

Wheat CROP The wheat crop in Kentucky is
described very promising The breadth Of land
planted with wheat in the central part Of the state
is said to be double what it last year, and the
growing crop is in a very fine condition. Wheat
promises well also in Iowa and southern Illinois,
Tennessee, northern Georgia and Virginia. Papers
jubilant the favorable prospects ofthe grow
ing crop in those states. The fields, under the in
fuence Of warm rains and mild sunshine, look won
where sxpected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24

NV have Just received from Boston, large Of
W popular article For cleansing windows Mirrors, ana
Glassware, cheaper tAqH oate Il is the article
known for cleaning aud Furnishing Gold Silver, Copper
STEEL Tin and all other metals, ltte Of l does zrea
deal, and It s therefor very economical introduce
ton Is all that is needed to bring daily every
family that studies neatness and comfort We have concluded
70 retail az the Boston price, that all classes may be
70 uss ii daily.
ALSO,
RF1suOl Brick Dust, for sharpening Knives, &c.
useful and economical con lriVance.
We bave also the famous
Furniture Polish. for Fenovatng old Furniture
Carriages. Harness, DC.
Liquid Glue, in small bottles, for repairing furn-
turs, &c.
Also, 10000 Fire Brick. Of the best brands for
sale low By may23 MACKENZIE q WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
FOR SMTTHLAND AND PADUCAH.

TTNHE light draught steamer CUBA Mills, eEwRAh
4 Master, will leave for the shove and all 49, -
intermediate ports TO-DAY, the Z5rd l
Instant, al O'Clock. For freight or pass-lslE- -
age apnly board, or TO A. HAMILTON,
may23-h h. HARRISON. Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS FOX SALE,
tuesday, May 26th.

aAL des raole Lsnd known a. the Foster Mill Tract,
- = AlAea from the city Of Nashville, the
EiSo.ROIO turnpike, Is nov offered for sale % the
oss Olqler on TIE most liberal terms pur-
tS ne tle Of this property is known be good be-
5gl uouot- Those wishing 10 make investment thar
pay would do well to Examine this land Tor yes
The undersigned viii take great pleasure m showing those
VINO may call at any time.
AEahs o. SALE-One two, three and four years credit
may2-dtd. JOS W. DABBs.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
John York a. Co.. haveOn hand complete stoesr Of
Classical and Common school Books which fhsV Ofsr ~
ale a. the lowest prices. ImhI7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-05-24
7 an, Vefy respectfully.
Your friend and ssrvar


- shouldnot omit to say that dispense with the cot
Stew on The plantation, the devil picker the aeory
rooms q the q nhOuse and factory Of pack
" opening the bale, attending the devil or picker al IN
ana me hosting the seed cotton the third stor
le Wild me gnes and Other attendants il Is obvfo6s
save ns laoor altogether which viii be fun equivalent n