davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
THE LATEST

fBy Telegraph from London 10 Lrerpool.]
LospoS, Saturday.-An Indian telegram was re-
ceived at the Foreign Office Aug y, at l2.Ns am.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4.-The steamer Hindostan
arrived at Suez on the 2d inst. She left Calcutta
the 18th of July and the delay in her passage was
caused by an accident to her machinery while In the
Red Sea.
The steamer Cadiz arrived at Suez Yesterday from
Bombay with dates to the 4th inst Nothing OF ius.
portance has occrred since the last mail The British
troops are chiefly engaged harsssng the Dude rebel.
wherever they can 6nd them, and in ysdncins their
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Railroad Accident.

ALTOONA, Pa, Wednesday, Sept. & 1873.
The express train from Philadelphia ast night. a.
Newton Hamilton, was thrown from the track by u
misplaced switch. None of the were broken
Acauss Express messenger thrown from the ear
and seriously injured. a fireman was also slightly
hut. The passengers escapeA without injury.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Vermont Election.
Congressional Nominations.

Adrian, Mich, Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1853.
Consider A. Stacy nominated at Cold Water,
to-day as tie Democratic candidate for Congress in
the I'D District.
MILwAuKEE, Wis, Wednesday, Sept. g. 1858.
The Hon. &. Blinghurst was nominated to-day for
reelection to Congress by the Republicans of the lid
nisfrfct
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Republican Congressional NOmi.
natiOn.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Sept 8, isS
The Republican Congressional District for Oswego
and Madison. held here to-day. The Hon. A. {.
Stone OF Madison, presided. The Hon. N. L. Lee OF
Oswego. was nominated on the third ballot over the
Hon. II. &. Goodwin OF Madison, the present rrpre-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

Ayo1HTR LEsAeI To HARVARD CoILEeE.-ArA
Msry Cogcswen Jarvis. widow of the late Leonard
Jarvis ESQ., of Baltimore, recently died II that city,
sey amounting to about 80 900 becomes AZ alabts to
Harvard University. according to ths vii Of hex hus.
bapt.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Death of Telegraph Operator.

CsA4L.StoN, > C., "Wednesday, Sept. s, lS5S.
Mr.. D. T. Dunn, jr Assistant Operator in the Morse
Telegraph oihce IN ;his city, died this morning of vel
low fever. He was a Young msn of an yrorr?.s and
at excellent character aud disposition
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
NeW.yersey Politics.

FREEHOLD, \. j., Wednesday, Sept 3, 1913.
The Opposition Convention of the lid Congressional
District of New-Jerscy, comprising the Counties of
Monmouth, Olean, Burlington and Mercer met in this
place to-day, and nominated John l.. N Shatton for
Congress ON the first ballot. The Convention was
largely attended and very enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Giafp Politics.

SYRACUSE, wednesday, Sept 3, 1913.
Anthony Freer, lHard has been elected Delegate
from Cortland County to the Democratic State Con-
xentiUn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
The Bangor SsaiCidc.

B,sGoR, Me-, Wednesday Sept. 8 ISIS.
The man who committed suicide at the Franklin
Hous4 in this eiiy Yesterday, Martin B. Cooubs,
LAWYER Of Milwaukee, hss been sscertained from
Li, papers. He died at IL O'Clock last night.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
CHINA.

l. was stated that the amount of indemnity TO be paid
by China England and France M stipulated in the
treaty OF Tien-,sin is 30 600. .000 francs.
The telegraph intelligence of the China and Calcutta
mai was overdue and momentsrily expected when the
Asia sailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Lieut. Mitchell. of the t:orvo,

iheut. Mitchell, Of II. b. VI. ship Gorrou who bs.
betn spending few days at this place, leaves in the
morning for Trenton and Niagara Falls. He il 10 h.
loined at Albany by Mr.. Archibald British Consul A.
New-iork, and at Syracuse, BY Cyrus w. Fed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Sailing of the Canada.

BosTos, Wednesday. Sept. &, 1853.
The X: NJ steamship Canada, sailed from herc at
boon to-day with 81 Passengers for Liverpool, and l6
w Halifax. She took out also sic, 600 in specie.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

small Russian squadron, consisting OF twoioureen
gun screw corvettes and screw despatch gun vessel
had arrived AT Spithesd route To the Pacific. They
were not allowed to enter the harbor of Portsmouth
bn, their commanders met very courteous reception
The Emperor and Empress OF Russia had gone on a
tourney through the empire.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
CApr Or coon Uopt

Cape of Good Hopes dates are to July II. Dr. Liv-
ngstone had arrived safely in Zambe River and was
ascending il in his steam launch.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Sailing of the Asia for Boston.

HALlFAA, " ednesday. Sept. 5, 1875.
The ROYAL Mail steamship Asia sailed from here at
2, O'Clock this afternoon FOR Boston, where she Will
be due between and O'Clock Tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

The newborn Imperial Prince has been christened
" Rodolph Francis Charles Joseph" BY Imperial
decree the Prince Proprietor and Colonel of the 18th
Regiment of Infantry.
The report that a reconciliation had taken place
between Austria and Russia is formally denied
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Y pI .I,S
RUSSIA.

Ii was reported in Paris that Naples had accepted
tie conditions OF England and France.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
September. IN the y-at. naInsi, wer, a. fDlL~s:

Thc rcepfs fIr fhr hlsf N7ek ln s-Ff Dtf 7NAb sDs
al Articles m table and specially 81 s'sses,
Ehirh dI11 tiOn with the ,srTesoDdingt ~eeh OF
last year. -. =.
opening n The Dsfned, scr % fs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
SPAIN
AUSTRIA.

Madrid telegram of the 9th says military expe
dton i being prepared for Havana.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
THREE DAYS LATER EROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AT HALIFAX
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

III Tsseeo, Esp,e,. in :. regi.w asris l< H.
srdinf Seps. !, ays:
There xors ,ty be roticed IA tose yards Seh
rh. h.b Of selu- tss canal tste and souf rrposs
b.xvy bene. within ths quSsrtons on ine <x rs9s-
Tsrvs .sn .s are made Il httie over 6gure
Luaber sots,ioD. bit only sve $50 guide 70 70 .ss
make,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

nov sppafrnf inory4sf ~ Bf nfa Ad Sfs3ldf
the supple, fron h- the a he dr,n
.hed b. entirely exanyshed, AID he receVs may osf-t
reach that of lass
L.. 81. III b a
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

The Convention then took recess for half an hour,
and upon reassembng the Committee on Resolutions
reported the following which were adopted:
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

Imperishability Of Great Examples.
The following eloquent passage occurs
In Mr. Everett's great grafton:
To be cold and breathless-to feel aud
speak not-this is not the end of existence
to the men who have efeathed their spirit
into the institutions Of their country, who
have stamped their characters on the pillars
of the age, who have poured their hearts
blood into the channels of the public pros
perity. Tell me, ye who tread the sod of
you sacred height, is Warren dead? Can
you not see him, not pale and PROSTATE, the
blood of his gallant heart pouring out of
his ghastly wound. but moving resplend-
ent over the field of honor, with the rose of
heaven upon his cheek and the fire of hb-
erty in his eye? Tell me. We who make
your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Yer
non, is Washington, indeed, shut up in that
cold narrow house That which made
these men, and men like these, cannot die.
The hand that traced the charter of Inde-
pendence is, indeed, motionless; the elo-
quent lips that sustained it are hushed;
but the lofty spirits who conceived, resolv-
ed, and maintained it, and which. alone, to
such men, ''make it life to hye," these can
not expire:
'sThese shall resist the empire Of decay,
When time is o'er, and worlds have passed away;
Cold in the dust the perished heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once car never die
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10
a Virginian on senator Seward.

The country should look with more anx-
iety and interest to the course OF VIM. II.
Seward than to that of any man living. He
is a man of mighty powers of influence
In no unimportsnt sense he is the represent
alive man of his age. His influence over
the Northern mind and control over the
Northern modes of thought is almost un-
bounded. He is regarded By many here as
an honest man in that highest sense. He
is living for ages to come-net for the pres
ent moment. He has disposition to find,
and grouRd himself on the right. as he
knows that only will endure forever.
Tie expression is very common among
Republican members here, that the RePuh-
liean party is destined to become the great
national party of the country; that the
South will all come into it, when il learns
that they do not mediate any interference
with the Institution as it exists in the States;
and the South viii reiiaquish their claim
and desire to extend beyond their present
limits.-CLarE County Va. advertiser.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10
Thomas Jefferson and his Family.

In RandalPs Life Of Jefferson it is stat
ed that he had two children, Martha and
Maria, the latter had lived with him in
Philadelphia, and was Gin person dazzling
vision of beauty" much resembling her
deceased motksrAresemblin her, too, in
the delicate and fragile organization which
too early caused her death. The eldest
daughter, married to kinsman of Ram
dolph of Roanoke, was so graceful, so ex-'
cellent, so amiable, that when John Ram
dolph was utterly alienated from Jefferson.
and Martha's health was offered in a COM
pany of gentlemen, he rose with his glass
in his hand-his piercing eye rolled around
the circle as if challenging criticism on his
course, while in his clear, shrill tones he
deliberately uttered 81 drink, gentlemen,
TO her-to the sweetest woman in Virginia!''
Whenever Jefferson was at home, not only
his youngest daughter, but Mrs. Randolph,
with her children and highly. intellectual
husband, resided with him. It must have
been happy household, for jefferson was
amiable. affectionate, kind, very fond of
children. and greatly attached to home.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10
Youthful Prodigy.

The Lagrange american says of the s.boy
preacher" Mr.. Fuller of whom We made
mention some few weeks since, that be is
not yet seventeen years old. He has bsen
licensed to preach only about two months,
during which time he has delivered upward
of fifty diseourses, and two hundred and
forty persons have been converted through
his instrumentality. It Is said that be new
er studies his sermons, OF makes any notes.
and frequently does not select his text an
til he rises In the pulpit to preach, and yet
il is said no two of his discourses are alike
either in point of arrangement or compo-
sition He speaks most eloquentiy, and
uses the most ehaste and beautiful Ian.
guage. Calls 70 preach az various points
are daily pouring in upon him--Ao. Dens.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10
JOB PR1NTING a.

The Office of The KANzAs NEws is furnished
with complete assortment of the newest styieS
of Type, Borders. Flourishes. Cuts. Cards, Fancy
Papers, coloFed Inks. BroaEe. de-, enabling the
proprietor 70 print CIkcuLAzs. CARDS. oKHTIF1cArEs
OF STooK, DEEDs, PosrERs, and all other kinds of
jos PEISriSe. in manner unsurpassed in the
country Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with Casa. Tex
cELsIoR" is our motto.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

1t is remarkable and not insignificant
fact that the present leaders and drivers of
the so-called National Democratic party
were nearly all educated in political school
adverse to that of partisan Democracy
President Buchanan was an active, jealous,
outspoken Federalist throughout the earlier
half of his life, and as such was repeatedly
elected to the Legislature and to Congress.
Chief Justice Taney was also trained in the
school of Washington, John Adams, Ham
ilton, ETC., and has never yet pretended to
apostatize from their faith, though, in the
general recast of parties which followed the
Presidency of Monroe, he took the side of
Gen. Jackson, then a boiling candidate
against the regular Democratic nomination
for the Presidency. Robert Toombs, who
is the ablest and most effective National
Democrat in the Senate, was Harrison
and Clay Wing down to less than eight
years ago. Alex. Stephens, who leads the
National Democracy in the House, was
rabid Wing till since Gen. Taylor's elecs
ton John Cochrane, who is Stephens
first mate, was Van Buren and Adams
Free Soiler in '48. Senator Douglas, who
has always supposed himself a Jackson
Democrat, is now generally cast out by the
Buchanan organs as Black Republican,
In view of these facts, we submit that it
matters little whether man is hencefoTth
called a Democrat or not.-N. 7. Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

At prayer meeting in Burton's Theater,
New York, recently, Henry Ward Beecher
was the leader in the devotional exercises.
Every place in the tbeater which could COM
tain human being was filed. More than
three thousand persons we're present. The
N. Y. Times gives the following incident;
At this moment, there came in from the
neighborhood of the theater volume of
musical sound-the singing of hymn in
another meeting. Mr.. Beecher rose and
stepped to the fopt-lights. Raising his hand
he stood quietly moment, fixing the atten-
ton of the audience before he spoke
Brethren said be, edo you hear that /?
Stop moment That's tie sostzd Of sOor-
ship oa Of tie old 6ar-rooru Of this theater!
Let US spend two minutes in silent prayer
and thanksgiving +" He resumed his seat.
and for the two succeeding minutes the
falling of pin could have been heard
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

In reading the trashy and sophistissf
speeches of the leading Lecomptouites in
Quaker lady's quiet response to & palaver-
lug sterekseper: Friend. Whist 3 pity It Is
a sin to, lie, when it seems so necessary 20
thy business. "-Louisville Jogrsaal.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

Toast at supper party. Feb. 8. 1855
Here's To the man who sHearss eteais
aud iies,--eweaFs off from drinking. steals
away. from bad company. and hes IA Al
honest bed"
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

SEC. 56. [55. The township clerk shall
indorse on such instruments his approval of
the sureties therein named, and shall file
the same in his Office, and a copy OF such
instrument certified by the township clerk,
under the seal of his township, shall be
prinaa focie evidence in court. of the execu-
ton thereof by such constable and his sure
ties. and all actions against q constable or
his sureties, upon any such instrument, shall
be prosecuted within two years after the ex-
piration of his term of Office
SEC. 81. So Any constable may serve
any writ, process or order, lawfully directed
TO him, within. his county they shall be
the ministerial officers of justice of the peace.
and shall serve all processes issuing from
their courts.
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

sEc- So. T57.] justices of The peace, af,
ter the first election under the provisions OF
this chapter, shall severally hold their offices
for two years from and after their election
and qualification, except when elected to Eli
The Kanzas news., 1858-04-10

SEC. ~. l43. The township clerk of
each township shall have the custody of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15

TIE CsRrAIsTT ~ PUS1sHussT. The Hss F5rr
4t71fs, 10 noticing the o0nvciioa aud ssatsnes 81
youlg Rodgers, flr the uuprovosed murder lf IA
SEansoB, sfief eight months Iifieanon and the use
Il legal suoletss, makes some judioious remarks
upon the public propensity to excue crimes enmmit
ted under the influence Of intoxiettion Il saws -
I'VE are rejoio d a. the issue Of the Rodgers trf
net because il brings The urefcbed vonnS r,.o II
the seahold, but beosuse Il establishes he osrios
once for all that youth and intoxoati5n are not l
Al palhattons Of Want0n murder Law AMI c5u,men
sense are bOih strained enough in these 8avs =.
shield eulpri,s but il these excuses had been A.
lOged 70 have wright the whole community uonld
literally have been ct the mercy Of the worst class
OF The population; for nearly al cur criminals are
young men-in any olher country they rould Be
called boys-and nearly ell are in The hab OF drlnk-
'ng more or less every evening. Every young seaap
vii nOE know that II be chooses % arm himself
leave DIS parents house and get sip=y, aid IL biz
drunken sssIoa should chance 10 All ueaceabis
mau, be will be very hsely to sand Ia Tue ilms
Ehsre Rodgers JoE stands L is terrible, no doaot
has such an example should be needei 70 prevail
mere hoJs from drinking and killing their ne gu
oors, but We have had soFr5Eful experiences thst
such Is 'he case. SOmsthing OF he sort seemsd
positively necessary t9 convince parents, too. Ia
class Of Il 10 which Rodgers belonged, that they
caDto suffer their children % break loose from c0n
iFoi and rUam the streets By nIghI, and connect
b. u1-eives Uiih gangs Of roWdIeu, sin lmpuuify.
Tue isE sleeps s0metimes-oniy 100 often h. New
fork--but IL sometimes wakes up With q vengranee"
it truly remarks that Iii punishment we're general
ly sure, sud offenders generally caught q nlEhf
COS De necessary TO hang such you b IS Rodgers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15

e @ 5.5sg-..zEF E.s.s..-4zzzss


kss4 F5az-ssEs s5sig-ssisssE 80 zzaszzs
TEyHE Great Central Route connecting the Atantcries with
Western, Northwestern and Southwestern States by con
tnuous Railway This road also connects at Ptsbug
daily Steamers all ports the Western Rivers
at Sandusky with steamers 70 all ports on the
Northwestern Lakes; making the most direct cheapest ma Te5
rOtts FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the
treat West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PlTTsBURG.
FIRST CLAss.-Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods lin =, rr gOOH
boxes,) Furs- Feathers, &c,
SECOND CLAEs.-BOOks and Stationary Dry fN, ar INA
Goods lin bales,) Hardware, Leather, &c, J wv -
THIRD CLAss.-Anvs ,Baggng, Bacon and 50~ rer 1OOR
Pork lin bUlk,) Hemp, &c, ~
FoURTH CLAs-CO1ee, Fish, Bacon, and Pork 4O rr 1OQH
(packed,) Lard and Lard Oil,
FlOur-75cts per bbl. until further notice.
Grain-3jcts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
Cotton-S2 per bale exceeding 5OJO lbs weight, until dr
ther notice. $500.
p shipping Goods from any point East Of Philadelphia
particular package s'EiI. Philadelphia ETrOH0
All Goods consigned Of this Railroad at Phade
pha Pttsburg will be forwarded without detention,
FREIGHT AGENTs-Harris, WOrmey & Co., Memphis Tenn
r. z. Co.. St. Louis }. $ Mitchell & Son, Evansville
Indiana Dumesul, Bell and Murdoch, aud Carter Jewet
Louisville, R. C. Meldrum, Madison, Indiana spriugman
& Brown and Cincinnati, n ". Graham d Co.,
Evansville, Ohio; Leach Co., No. 81 kby street, Boston,
Leech House, New York. No 1, William street.
Battery Place. New York E. j. Sueeder, Phade pa
MagreE Eoous BALTIMORE Geo. c. Francscus Fittsurg
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Age0t, tattg a.
H. J. LOMBAERT, Sup't,, Altoona, Penn
Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15

One square, one year S3OEaei additional square, So
Advertisers exceeding the space coatracsea
fOrs Will be charged Tor the excess
n The WEEKLY
ON D0ELR persquzrs for the hst, and FTE CzTs FOR ea
subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements pubIshed u both the Daily ana Weekly VII
be charged the fa daily with 0nea weekly rtss
gddsd.
fraa5seas Adssrssssss sHss Dc PAD Ioz q as ss :,
tRSeytiOE
To Correspondence
Il viii grit deal Of unnecessary eouhle e ON
friends writing viii bear il mind the following rules:
Always give thedate pest oce coty sd state q body
o. Jour letter.
you wish the paper changed from Office another give
both Office IN full.
n you write On business and on other matters ss On separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of sheet tIl
Letters and communications solicited upon al such cts and
subjects may Of Information Interest 70 public
Anonymous communications q whatever characts VAL receive
70 attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15
BREADL BRBADII BREAD!!!
CRURF & PAUEsS PATENT

FEVE undersigned having purchased the patent for the
right Of therein, would respectfully solicit The
attention Of the pub in general to give the genuine Patent
Bread trial; when the result will be unormi In quality
and appearance wer "a its texture free from any drug
whatever keeps longer than any other bread without becoming
stae cuts handsome with equal to the finest French
ro and VIII actually go further than any other species Bakers
Bread.
CruTn s. Pants Patent Bread,
The genuine article warranted authorized to be manufactured
by else In Middle Tennessee and the city Of Nashville but
GEORGE GRElG,
Nos. 81 and 3s Union street
Therefore, prevent imposturs ~ imposition from evil dis
posed persons mtts the deseryedy popular Bread remember
No 81 and 80 Union street, is the only place where the genuine
article can be procuTed,as
GEORGE GRETG
has At large expense purchased and retains the Patent from The
original inventors has d the bread before Metropolitan
Inst Ute where has undergone rigid chemical test before TIE
ssneen c9nhectee win the Smithsonian institute and recelV
ed the highest prEa Silver Meda-bssdes Institutions
too tedious to menuon
Good resd tire essential thing IN life None will seek
the ordnsy bread that ha1 the In process Of
tule for HUNDREDS o years, the imitation Patent Bread
when they procure the genuine article alone from
GEORGE GREIG-
No. q and 80, Union & Nashville, Tenn,
ct fair price, and that without the danger Of imposition To
Country Hotels Fairs &c this article Is warranted kssp
GEORGE GREIG,
seDt29 DIN No. 81 aud 90 Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15
AT
CAE WIAGE WAR r r o o M ) =
nr,nrr.- strccf. Nashville.
Sale Of House and Lot.

decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county, rendered
at the September term, 1853 in the Of John Hing and
King. and others. viii ODER Tor sale a %
Court IIos IN Nsshylle on Saturday the 81 day Of October
next lot Of ground fronting so feet Crdde street % eet OF
which runs hack feet and 80 runs back only D Ret
erTns..s a5 will he required cash, and the balance on
credit of one t and tlrre years. without interest. said pro
perry d Longs 70 estate OF Sally King and s 5ol Tor astou-
ton among The heirs. p n = az =
SEMI CierA Anu ALaater
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH SUCCESSFUL
1855. FALL TRADE. 1858.
AT TIM M IORK A7LLLYER ? s1P0RITA

a
% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN
RFRS. DO lie respectfully announces to tleasies f7
IN Of Nashville, state Of Tennessee, and adjoining
States, that she will receive in days New YORK. w
the largest and magnificent OF FRENCH PATTERN
BONNETS we'll the cheapest brought to this city in
part follows:
1000 FAN and Winter B0nnets, all c0lors:
1900 Ladies and Misses BrOvn sni White LeghOrn Boomers,
styles;
500 Chenl Fancy Bug Marels4u Plain and Flower Head
Dresses
500 LANES Dress Caps
1850 Boxes fine French Flowers Party and Bridal ap
p0ntnents
1900 Pieces Ric1 Winter Bonnet Ribbons new styles;
go Boxes White, Red and colored Plumes,
EMBROIDERlES, such Collars, Sleeves Handkerehiefs,
Sets Bands, Edgings, Chdreus Robes Waists and Capes.
arglot OF Patent Skirts and C0e,s Cloth Coaks Of the
popular styles Furs in great quantity, al The way from the
Rocky Mountains.
II Old Bonnes renovated and retrmed in No. style II
augl5n MRS. DOiLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-15

RANK OF UUN-WEHCEs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, DEC y. lS57.
FEVTIE stockholders this Bank baiug pace the
hands Of Trustee for the purpose uf winding up, those
ebte to the Bank. will please call and pas up their in
deleDe,s falls due holders viii please
notes as early as possible and receive 10 Of the
BANK of Tennessee Individual deposits in this Bank have
n handed over TO me- and hereby pledge my individual La
bilty for them, and money is ready called for.
decI2-tf JOHN D. JAMES.