davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
TIE LONDON TIMES ON SLAVERY.


The South has new ally in the London Times, the
recognized organ, or We might more properly say,
controller. Of British sentiment. It frankly &C
knowledges the mistake of the British government
in abolishing African slavery in the West Indies as
q measure either Of economy or Of philanthropy,
and srenuously advocates the renewal Of the sys-
TEN. We publish from its columns, in tO-day's i'm
preston, remarkable and significant manifesto on
the subject.
The Times does not mincs its works. 1t marches
up boldly to the question; and indicates the policy
which wisdom points out to the British nation It
has prOfted by the severe lessons Of experience
which the last quarter Of century has taught.
The British government is suffering from the eff
feet Of the indulgence Of a morbid philanthropy
Happily the laws of Providence always, sooner or
later, vindioate their justice and wisdom by proyd-
ding punishment for those who violate them. After
twenty years Of sad experience says the Times, we
are now called upon to adopt remedy for the evil
which we have brought upon ourselves
As before stated, France has experienced the same
teachings and paid dearly for her folly. In wild
dream Of freedom, she emancipated her black pop
ulation, and while she impoverished herself, She
plunged them into the slough Of Incidence, vice,
crime, and worse than savage barbarity. The his
torian, an emancipationist himself is cOmpelledtO
testify that the black population remain to this
day in St. Domingo, memorable example Of the
ruinous effect Of preciPitAte emancipation. From
being the greatest sugar plantation in the world,
the island has been reduced to the necessity Of inn
porting that valuable produce and the inhabitants,
naked and vOluptuOus fast receding intOa state
of nature from which their ancestors torn two
centuries ago"
Like England, France has been convinced Of her
folly and has addressed herself to the work of re-
pairing the mischief which, in the desecrsted name
Of Liberty, she has wrought.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
KANSAS IS TIE ISSUE.

We copy the subjoined artice FROM the Charleston
Mercury, as exhibiting the opinion Of the veteran
and approved champion and oracle Of Southern
3iEhrs upon the exiEeney Of the present crisis in
our political affairs and the proper policy and duty
Of the Southern people in reference thereto. The
dearest rights and immediate interests Of the South
are vitality and imminently involved in the fate Of
the application for the admission Of Kansas. Upon
her admission depend the vindication and secu-
rity Of those rights and interests, as they will be
fatally saorifoedin her rejection. The Admnstra-
tion lie engaged in struggle for the rights Of the
South in this issue, against the powerful and de-
termined opposition Of the combined enemies Of her
institutions. e requires all the aid and support
that the united South can give it in order to sue
coed in its Efforts for her cause. 1t would be the
most suicidal madnessif the South rhould permit
herself to be drawn away, at this time By any dis
agreements upon questions Of minor Importance,
from that jealous support Of the Administration,
which Is Indispensable to the vindication Of her
rights 81 the vital question Of Kansas. And all
other questions, however important to themselves
must be regarded now as Of minor importance IL
comparison with that In the language Of the Mz-
.isp, Kansas is the issue"
FALSE LIGHTs.-The people Of the South have
recently had their attention called TO the acqusi-
ton Of territory in Central America; and the hero
Of Nicaragua has been the cause Of great eLpendi'
ture Of Southern indignation against the admins
traton which, by force Of circumstances, now stands
forth for Southern rights and justice in Kansas and
staggers under blows inflicted, in consequences, by
politicians and States Of the North.
We lay before our readers, in another column,
very specousy gotten up article from the New York
Times, headed The Cuban Question. Its evident
object is to throw out q bait to the people Of the
South to distract their attention from the grave is
sue before them in the admission or rejection vi
slave State applying to enter the Unisn, under the
deluson Of acquiring Cuba 1t is also calculated to
ilfame and arouse the anti-Southern sentiments Of
the Northern people, while modifying the people Of
the South TO their destruction.
We trust that these unfounded rumors, and the
hopeless or comparatively unimpOrtant enterprise Of
Walker, will not be allowed TO- distract or begUile
our countrymen from matters Of more vital import
Let US first save Missouri. Let check the over
Wheming tide that is bursting upon the border States
Of the South, and well nigh makes them despair Of
rescue from the perils and annoyances they know
not how TO avoid but by the decision and energy Of
the cotton States.
Let US fix our minds on Kansas, and not follow
Will-o-the-Wisps. When Kansas is secured, and the
Administration is sustained, we can better afford to
quarrel about Walker. We can look after Cuba, if
circumstances peint the way. Kansas is the issue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07

"a The Parisians have been delighting them
selves By skating the artificial lakes in the Bots de
Bgu,ogne, which, early in last month, were duly fro
zen over. The Paris correspondents Of the New York
Iir.e says:
You will be surprised perhaps to learn that the
Emperor goes skating among "the boys The
other day his Majesty, with the Empress at his
side, drove TO the Bots in his American wagon, and
after making one tour Of the lakes, gotout descen.
del the ice and putting on pair Of skates, car
riea hy domestic, skated for three-quarters Of an
hoJr mixing unfortunately in the vast crowd Of
skuiCrs on the ice much 10 their establishment.
His Majesty even gave q helping hand 70 skater
who. IN has trepldaUon getting out Of the EmperOrs
way, was falling. You Will agree that, for q man
OF ufv, often prtcticing this exercise, IF you
know anything Of its ures0meness after years Of
abs. luon,l the feat Of skating three-qusrters Of
hour Is one that ought 20 stop the mouths Of
those armists who are always killing his Majesty
with uslady Of exhaustion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07

TINS RETURNS OF THE LATE ELECTION IN Kansas
A ks6~as cOrresp 0ndeut Of the 81 Louis Republican
in noticing the official returns Of the late election
says two thousand votes for State officers given
under he Stanton Territorial law were disregard
ed Ia the count, as they were not given under the
coust urional provisions, aud restraint was pos
sible 0. he exercised over them. General Calhoun.
coudur. himself strictly 10 his ministerial fuuc.
tious. .-ceiyed only those returns which bore the
unequi,gcal impress Of legality snd constitutional
ity uPua heir face.
We cannot give the exact vote for State officers,
but the Majority, though not large, was decided.
This 1--WE upon the same authority whence we
received me above returns
From aa inclosed certificate it would appear that
strenuous efforts had been used by the Republican
party 90 hange the result, even bymsans Of person.
al COerGoi Mr. Garrett one fthe judges Of election,
testIhes arrest Of himself, and Of his having,
while IL durance, received propositions TO that eff
feet
The House stands twenty-five Democrats to TWEEN
ty-two Republicans, and the Senate ten Democrats
TO nine Republicans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
COL. SAVAGE AND THE OLD SOLDIERS.

We copy the following notice Of Coz. SAVAGE
pension bill from the New York Aaas:
PENsIoNs.-Col. Savage of Tennessee, has. we per-
ceiye, introduced his pension bill in the House of
Representatives. Ii is understood TO be the same
lill offered by him at the last session Of Congress
sndWe are happy to learn that there is strong pro-
liability Of its passage during the present Congress
AS the Committee on Invalid Pensions have unani-
m1usly agreed to it.
This bill is warmly urged by the Hon. John Kelly,
who appears TO take a very decided stand, and ez-
presses the deepest interest in its passage He says
tathe knows there are many Of the old soldiers of
the war Of - in city, in very needy crcum-
-.ances, indeed, some Of them actually bordering
upon starvation, while others are inmates Of the
d ms House.
10 is certainly not creditsble to us as a people,
il,t the men who nObly aided the defending our
country in its need, should be permitted TO thus
delg, out the miserable remnant Of life, and we
sincerely hope al northern members will join NIessrs
Savage q Kelly in this prRseWorthy attempt to
smooth their down hill passage. WeOWe--the country
on a debt to these men, and God knows the little
reefcontemplated by this bill while will 50 largely
Lsneht its recipients, is certainly paying debt
y,ry large discount for cash"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07

Bzy- The editors Of Kentucky, recently in conyen-
ton, at frankfort, agreed to adopt the exclusive
cash sys,. after the first Of July next This is a
sensible move; and We are pleased to see that some
Of our contemporaries are proposing a similar move
in this State The Gallatln Examiner suggests that
a convention beheld on the 22d Of February. in the
city Of Aahville. We think that time would be too
limited insure a full attendance, and would sug-
gest the propriety Of deferring 1t till the first Of May
The General Conference Of the NJ. E. Church will
be held in Nashville at that time and II will be sn
additional lnducement for many to attend. If this
sagges"n should meet the wishes Of the press gen
orally, len il be so announced in the Nashville pa
Psfsi ~ MOI, let any other day be fixed upon. By
AL means lea us have convention .--TreBtoB hide
-sHdsHE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
FAMILY RFsTDENCETOR RENT.

T1OR the residue Of the ensuing year. as-s y ~,
Il residence on the Louisville iur1pike 10. ~ - '
half miles from Nashville as me is
Captain Crooks which situation CONSISTS o. lsn y.
cat Of which ther h vs acres MOTTO DO sufa.ea lol A
den purposes, ne q sdus IN pasture goune1. ne
on this land consist % a maE house ID lel 200
also kiehsn zero house, stable, and good vel Ok va
Yer. For tsrms apply % JOIN " .t.SsS-,ts-
jan90-d3W H. =. hAHfl9vs'',
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
TniYersitY 81 NashYiIIe.

D ClfATlU Ms commenced in the Iii srary Department,
AZ on The 25ih insJ.s as previously advertised.
The Surgeon attendance, (Dr c. X instOu Professor
In the medlca Department. authorizes the Faculty
nounee, thai Students may return with great safety 70 tbs
college as % any other portion Of state, iutsmuch
me h0id Fever do NOS originate she premises and
no ease mas ccuTed within four weeks. The barracks have
been several Woess unoccuped and have bean thoroughly
renovated
These statements made because various unioundeu
repUrs circulated regarding sickness, suspen
ons &c, calculated TO prevent ihs return Of students
jan2s-tf B. z. JOHNSON, suPf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
e M OVAL,
W. H. WEBB, c. C. JONES, J. WEBB SMITH
w. EHo WEBB g. CO.


TTAVF removed their Stock OF READY-MADE CLOTH
III ING NO.64, PUBLIC SQUARE, lev dOOrsNOrh0 OF
The City Hotel
To make room for Spring stock, viii sell OurpFes-
ent Stock consisting Of COas, Pants Yes Comforts uDdeF
year g. al GREAFLY REDUCED PRICES, and respect
fully solicit an examination Of GUOds BY all MER-
CHANTS wanting anything IN our line.
i6n no W. II. WEBB & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
MUSIC FOX BANS AND PARTIES.

ri, SAM. BR4NSFORD, who acted in ne ca sl5la
Eia4t pacity OF Musician and Guide nt t5e VAN 80
&sA4a mO.h Cave last sumner, Offers bis pr Is -
- si0nal services % the gentlemen Of NAs14 w =
who may get I'D Pates, Excursions q &C. ne ~
Band, and PR pared furnish Music Tor 6alis'
Excursions, &C, very Teas1nahie terms; 49,
strts his services examine esUmnnlai1 n p . PN'
SION lie nav be found at the 81. Cloud Hotel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07


Senate then proceeded with reading the Revised
Code, and Part XIII was passed the first reading
COUNTY LINES.
House bill to change the line between 6rundy and
Seoustchie and to change the lines between several
other counties was taken up.
Mr. JONES moved to strike out that part of the
bill which includes the farm Of w. H. Bear, in Frank
lin county Agreed to.
Mr. McCONNICO moved to strike out that part
which provides for changing the line betKeeen the
counties of Coffee and Rutherford.
MrNICCONNlCO cOntended that this change would
have the effect Of making Rutherford Democratic,
and was opposed 10 this way of trimming of one
county and adding TO another to change the polite al
ASPECT Of a county. If the Democratic members
wish to change the lines Of any county for such
object they should introduce bill for that purpose
openly and above board and not accomplish such
results by way of amendments to bills.
Mr. HILL said, he hoped the amendment would
not be stricken out. The amendment was offered to
grant the prayer Of thirty or forty citizens Of
C5ee county who desired TO be attached to RUther-
ford, and to which county they formerly belonged.
These petitioners lived about twelve miles from
Murfreesboro, to which point there was good turn
pike road, and where they were accustomed 10 take
their produce to market; and of course it would be
more convenient for them TO transact their county
business at MUrfreesboro, where they were com
PEELED take their produce, than to gOtO Manches-
Ter, the county seat Of Coffee, over rough road ana
several miles farther from their homes.
The Senator from Williamson was opposed to the
amendment upon political ground, and seemed to
be quite sensitive, though he believed he was not
sensitive a few years ago, when portion Of William
son was attached to Rutherford. The Senator said
that change was not made to eject political objects,
but it was done because portion Of the citizens Of
Williamson were tired Of raising corn and tobacco
and wished to be attached to Rutherford, so that
they might raise cotton He might retort and say
that these citizens have become tired Of raising hogs
and corn in Coffee county, and wish to 60 back to
Rutherford, where they belong, in order to raise
cotton.
What the politics we're Of these citizens who have
petitioned to be attached to Rutherford, he did
not know. Smith Carney, whose name alone ap-
pears in the amendment, was good democrat. The
others might be democrats or know nOthings he
supposed majority Of them were democrats; but
democrats or know nothingS, he thought that when
citizens petitioned through good motives and for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
So. 500 SAVED!

the fire the 22d uL, my brick store building,
Market street, entirely consumed: had an lnsur
ance OF 50 5OO upOu it in the Pb@niX Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn q, and this morning
an la receipt OF ine amount Of ny CLAIM fu, through
Joseph Nash Esq the agsnt Of the Company IN his city
informed The morning afe the IRE, that sOOh a. my
proofs made out aud approved. would receive my
insurance, cordially re-
commend the sPh lAn OF tie best and most
liable Insurance Companies Ia the Union, and Company
that will pay ali HOEEsT losses promptly.
cannot close this notice without stating that highly ap
pnscate the pOeuess Of Mr.. w } MARS, Mr.. Nashs en-
csnt asssanD and Mr.. H. NJ MAaILL, Of he General
Agent Company, Cincinnati, who happened 10 be
10 tine Of the FIRE, for n cir unprecedented
kindness and genemaniy department. manifested towards
in this my drs misfortune By fire. recommend them
TO the attention Of all gentlemen.
Nashville, Feb. 1855 JOHN MORROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
SHIRTSl SHIRTSl!

one Of the arm Intends going East very shortly al IN
n want Of an excellent article Of SntFtS VIII consut
their best Interests by leaving their measures az our
all orders they leave then Be ned properly sAa
feb IS Cedar street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
By
MORRIS & STRATTON

" W13DL'Il~I'-A15 ID ---11 - -17Il
We will offer at Auction, for Cash. complete assortment Of
Groceries, Liquors, &c, &c.
100 hhds prime 20 choice Su200 Wrapping Paper
aar; IS nests Tubs;
400 bags choice new crop Rio 50 boxes Oranges;
Coffee; 100 DO select Cheesei
300 bbIs extra dne MOlasses; 50 bags Pepper;
400 boxes u K Raisius; 10 tiercss fresh Rice;
10 bbls Pecans; 900 barrels Pixies magRolia
400 boxes Glassware; Whlskyi
900 do StaE Candles q bbls PeacOek'l Whisky
100 Z do do 50 do foe cid Whisky,
so boxes DOyle's Tallow do various brands
IS do soap: 10 Casks Porter,
IS do Starch; IS do Ale
800 kegs Nails, assorted 50 barrels Finegar
so boxes Goldfish; 10 cases Matches;
60 boxes smoked HsFrings; 10 barrels Gini
Bbls do do 90 packages Brandy:
As kits NO. 3 Mackers; 10 barrels Malaga Wine.
Vita many other articles in the Grocery line.
fsb s NORRIS & STRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
% College street.
ENGLISH Calf EXTENsION SUI

LNULLoH DALL IL = El-7l7A-I3'
SHOES
HAVE Just received an additional supply OF ~,
AMI Stitched Down Shoes Also; laI ~ - l5
CATERS superior calf Double Sosd and Hail Dou09 nOO'
For sale al the very lowest prlees- ,,r,,s psMaGF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
CITY OF Huntsville,

WILL leave for the above and all intsrme- Ba@
W diate ports, on TUES DAY The Oh inst, sFtiifT
al 2 o'clOcs P. NJ For freight passaga75zSs
apply beard or to
A. L. PAWS,
feb7-M AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
;. q. " BITE,
ATTORNEY an LAW,

WILL attend 70 any business that may be entrusted 10 him
w with abiliies he possesses. Once hack OF
GOWdys JsWslry Store, on the Public Square.
fan2T-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
In the County Court OF Hickman County,


IN TIC DOunIV LOuFl OF IHICA mai D0unEV8
Tennessee.
James W. Devore, Admr Harris Floyd and others
Petition - sell Land.
IN this appearing the satisfaction Of the Clerk
and Master that Harris Floyd, Of the defendants s
resident Of The state Of Tennessee, odn
process Ct law cannot De served him: Il s there
ordered bg the Clerk and Master publication
made IN The Union and American HeWspap publ shed
IN the city Nashville Tenn notifying said Floyd
appear the Court House 10 the CeHlreVe,
hrst Monday n March heu and there plead,
uemuT % ainants petition. the will
taken for confessed, and set apart for hearing psTs
70 him. J. ID. HASLEY,
ian 10. lg55-W3t fee Sc CLERK q Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07

Mr. DAVIS called up the bill to increase the CAPT
tai stock Of the Bank Of Tennessee.
MrDAVIS offered an amendment providing that
the stock of the State in the Turnpikes Planters and
Union Banks shall be sold, and it, at the end Of six
months the proceeds of said sales do not amount to
81 800 900, the Governor shall issue State bonds
sufficient TO make up that amount. The bonds to
bear six per cent. interest, per annum. The
Governor Treasurer and President of the State Bank
TO be Commissioners to sell said stock and bonds Of
the 81 800 900 thus raised, $780, 900 shall be applied
TO the creation of a Branch Bank at Memphis $3.50,
900 to be retained by the Parent Bank and the
remainder to be divided among the old Branches,
accordngto the voting population Of their respective
Banking Distincts.
Mr. MENEES moved to amend the amendment by
providing that the State bonds shall not be sold at
less than par. Adopted.
Mr. TRAVIS moved to amend by striking out all
of the bill except that portion which provides for the
sale of the stock Of the State in the Turnpike
Companies.
Pending which, the further consideration of the
bill was postponed until tomorrow.
And Senate took recess until P. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
TINE SALE OF GROCERIES,
BY
HAIR RIS & co.

ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, We will Offer for sale al
- A efion, al w A. Gordon & q O's. Warehouse =
go hbds Sugar ah gEades bbls eiaed WhskyCva
500 hags Rio Q fee; ROSS brsuds)
$50 bbls M0laEses; 500 boxes S0zpf
$50 4 do DO 900 dozen Painted Buckets
800 BIKES Star Candles; 100 Nest do Tubs;
2OO4 do do 500 kegs Nails,
With many other Euiclsa.
These goods viii be offered in large lots, with liberal
privileges.
TERHsAI sums under $500 cash; over $500 and under
$780, 90 days! approved endorsed payable In
Bank. iah3l--td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
Auction Sale
OF
GROCERIES!!
BY
II. S. French and Son.

an TUESDAY, FgB. g. we will offer for sale in front
Of our warehouse Cls street, 10 O'Clock, the fol-
lowing articles, some OF which desire 70 close with
out reserve, viz:
30 hhds Sugar from fair tol5O doz. Painted Buckets
prime: $50 reams Wrapping Paper;
100 bags o. and Baltimore IS bbs Dom sstic Brandy
COfes- IS bbls. Holland Gin;
1000 kegs brands so bbIs Julius Smiths Old
500 boxes Star Candles, full Reser~e whisky
weight 90 cases Matches;
1000 bbls. Whisky, variOusIO0 boxes Corn starch;
brands; 100 Whe8 ten starch;
100 boxes Tobacco: 100 " ChsrOot Cigars,
1000 sacks cousre and ans Sat;I50 g Talow Candies
600 Cizrs ass'd brands; so Backing, large and
$50 dOz. BTOoms; small
80 boxes Pine Brandy
WITH Other articles the grocery line too numerous 10
mention. ieb3 II. S. FRENCH q SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
Periodicals

Periodicals.
CTARPER'S MAGAZINE,
II HASPER'S WEEKLY,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
FRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZINE,
GRsRAM'S MAGAZINE,
WAVERLY MAGAZINE,
FRANK LBSLIE7S PICTORIAL,
NEW YORK LEGER,
feb 6-tf p. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
EIecfion Notice.

-V0HB STOCKHOLDERS OF THB NASHVILLE GAS
LIGHT COMPANY will please take notice that The an
nual election Of Directors will take place a. the once Of
tas Company, the 4 ID dsY Of March next.
JAMES H. KENDRlCK,
feb ste Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
A Teacher Wanted.

The Trustees Of the Manchester AeadeHy, Coffee e0un-
u, Tennessee
On the THIRD MON DAY in February ext, for
w he purpose OF employing Teacher, TO take charge Of
said Academy for of time may be agreed upon
by ne ugres classical scholar a age and expefences
b content with telchng ~ is desired tbs
boad mat suca as situation will make aDplca
- IlabII HIRAM S. MkRsON, President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07

MONDAY EVENING, FEB, 8, Is5s.
WI be acted The Irish Drama Of
0'Flannegan and the Fairies.
PHELIN o'PLAENEGAN, ............W W. J. FLORENCE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
Homeopathy.
DRS. gibson & CLRCKERY.

WI6iSo DTEACO4N ~ OAAEOA e n n .
HAVING associated themselves for the practice Of Hoo
siona servieoso he citizens Of Nashville surrounding
country.
once opposite Odd-Fsows' Hail. corner Of sun1asr and
Union streets. =. d. gibson,
ianl0-u A. A. CLBCE LEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-07
PnhIic Sale.

ID virtue of a Deed Of Trust TO executed BY William
ID n. Crueher and registered the Registers ONCE for
the county q Dieksn, will on the e'h day Of March,
1858 at the Court House Of kians lin expose 70
public sale FORTY-ONE MULES, FlVE-WAGONS ana
GEARS and lot Of Tools and ot1er articles OF persona
property. The said property will be sold On acrsd sill
day Of December, 1858, and the purchaser viii De
required t0g i've bond and security , ,,-r,,r,-p