davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

Young men. Alias Bows, Alias Rowdies

Young men, Alias Boys, Alias Rowdies.
We have in our midst II great many
almost young men, and some Of these
boys are forming habits that will quail
fy them for the gutter, for the Jail, for
the penitentiary, and finally for the
gallows. DO you enquire what these
habits are? Stand on the street and sec
the swagger Of the young bhoy as he
goes by under the influence of liquor.
Listen to the oaths as they issue in a
stream from his mouth, and then an
swer for yourselves what these habits
are. There are some sins, that arc
comparatively decent; such as horse steal
ing, gamblin &c, but there are others
that are very low, vulgar, and indecent
such AS piling boxes, wagons &c, before
the doors of respectable persons, and
overturning the houses, and defacing
the property Of quiet, inoffensive citi-
zens. Boys or men who are guilty OF
such dirty trj&ks as these ought to be
cowhided, or tarrcd and feathered and
rode on rail. Such young men O. are
poor, contemplate excuses, and no po-
lite or intelligent lady will associate
with such, if they arc aware Of theil
low lived condxct. If the young ladies
of our town, wdri.k<pst with proper
contcmpt, - s3erT ORATORS of these
deeds of deI1 kss, it would greatly
check these neathenish practices. A
young man who persists in visiting The
house of n widow lady after repeated
notices to cease his visits, will find it tC
his advantage to,stay away, lest his Sun
day -go-to meeting coat be somewhat
soiled when he is not expecting it. The
fact is, there is two much Young Amer
ica exhibited herS and we hope ere
long, by using jadicious means, to b.
able to publish the names of those who
arc so fond of burning stables, piling VI
wagons, and doing other abominablC
mischief in our midst. If any of oul
would-be-young men wake up som,
Friday morning and find their names
in the papers in connection with q
"drunk" or "a Wagon yard spree, let then
consider it as u just compliment to theil
pirate virtues. Such puff shall COS
them just nothing at all, unless it may
be the contempt Of virtuous commu
nifty. Clvls.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
Corporation Election.

The election for officers of our town
came off on Monday last, and was quite
spirited. The excitement however SEEM
ed to be all on one side. About two
years since when it was found necessa-
ny to enlarge our grave yard, some were
in favor OF removing it entirely out. of
town, while others thought it best to
purchase lots adjoining the old grave
yard and thus make room for the dead.
There was, however, but enc direction
in which the grave yard could be extern
ded, and that was towards the west.-
But street interviewed between the
grave yard and the lots lying in the west.
1t was proposed that the intervening
street should be vacated and another
opened on the west side of the lots pro-
posed to be annexed to tho grave yard,
and our town trustees passed an ordi-
nance to that effect
A new fence is about to be built
around the grave yard including the
new grounds purchased. 1t was thought
by some that the corporation ought not
to yield portion of their purchase to
the formation of q street. Property
holders in that vicinity claim that the
street having once been opened cannot
be closed without their consent. and Sc
riously object to having the grave yard
brought so near their property.
The anti-strect party brought out a
ticket which met with but little opposi-
ton from the pro-street party, the latter
being composed principally Of persons
interested in the property Whereabouts,
who throw themselves on their legal
right, for which they are disposed to
contend. The following is the result OF
the election.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
John 1. Robinson,s snneoh.

Saturday, May LIST, was the day APP
pointed by the illustlious Marshal of In.
diana, to expound Lecompton to our
citizens lie was here in due time, and
ut the appointed hour began his expla
nation, exposition, expostulation and
accommodation. The courtroom was
probably two.thrds filled, with few
accompanies, moro Republicans, aud
still more Douglas men John j.. is n
nice speaker-usually fluent and sophis-
teal. We cannot give even a synopsis
Of his speech, MS it was somewhat
lengthy, and wonderfully mixed lie
considers Buchanan rs n patriot, sage
and statesman; while Douglas accord.
ing to tho Marshal's notion is n fanatic,
fool knave, &c. Poor four father Fo.
ley caught "fits" generally, and John l..
emphatically declared that this District
has been miTepreseated. 1t certainly
was amusing TO witness the effort tho
speaker made TO infuse enthusiasm into
the ranks. But it was total failure
Not one cheer, not one shout, not ono
sign of appreciation greeted the oar or
eye. All was as still rs if tho occasion
wss n funeral, rather than political
gathering What u contrast between
this and tho last time we heard Lardoa
in the same place, Then tho building
fairly shook with shouting, and there
was n roar as Of squattcr
sovereignty was then being explained
and defended. Now this doctrine was
being ignored and resisted. So palpa-
bly, wrong was the orator that his usu-
ally fluent tongue was sometimes refus.
ed TO obey its owner, and u painful en-
barrassment ensued. In word, the
speech was n f<<le. We talked with
several staunch Democrats after the
speech, but they were muto rs mice in
regard to the merits or demcrits of the
harangue. John will have TO come
back before the election and try to re-
pricve his character as n speaker and rs
successful whipper-in. He did, how
ever, the best possible for so bad n cause
Probably he can write some articles for
his "Jacksonian," and get Robert to ia
Their them, and send them here for the
party to digest If he will beg tho Dc.
mocracy to stand by him rs hard MS he
begged them on Saturday, he may per-
suado some of his friends to sustain him
and tho Administration through sheer
pity. The Republicans desire him to
come often and stay longer, as he works
for them gree gratis for nothing" while
Uncle Sam, on James Buchanan proba-
bly, puts $40 per diem into his purse for
services rendered. We doubt very
much however, whether he will ever
visit us again, unless the weather grow
warmer, rs IL was certainly very chill
ing to his feelings to find himself in the
wrong box. lilo cant stuff his false
hoods down the throat of Democrats
here. JUNIUS.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

Mr.. lIABRIs OF ILLINoIs.-HIs AP-
pEARANcE IN THE HousE.--Ilon. $. Col
fax, in letter to his constituents, pub
lished in the South Bend Register, says:
Mr.. Harris Of H., is far gone in con.
sumption, and has been bleeding from
the lungs in his sick room ever since
the last encounter ia the House on
the outrageous conduct Of the Kansas
Select Committee, where he acted as the
anti-Lecompton leader--when he enter
ed the House exactly five minutes be-
fore one o'clock, with feeble step, leaning
on the arm Of his colleague, Morris, n
thrill ran through the House. He
could have been spared, but he refused,
and declared that if il cost him his life,
he should be in his scat vote his utter
condemnation of this shameless Iniqui-
". When one, who has been for years,
OF Hebrew of the Hebrews in his devo-
ton TO his party, of which he has been
an active leader, thus perls his life, to
record his hostility 10 this Tyranny,
ought not the people, who love Justice
and hate wrong, 10 initiate his exam
pie and emulate his patriotism, which
rises higher than party, and is willing
to give his life asa dying protest against
il.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
,sr-Tbe RISING Sun Yisitor saws III,

p@-The Rising Sun VisitOr says that
a band of some thirty or forty Gipsies
were campcd a short distance below
town during the first part Of last week
During their stay, the female portion Of
the band were busily engaged in "ior,
tune.telling," by which they succeeded
in relieving a number of weak-minded
cmen and women Of considerable sumo
OF money. Verify, "the fools are not
all daad vet "
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

The Springfield Republican says that
n piquant correspondence has just pass.
cd between two clergymen, in city
where considerable religious awaken.
ing has taken place, In substance the
tho correspondence runs ~ follows:
Baptist TO Methodist Clergyman.
Dear Brothor--I shall baptizo some
converts 10 morrow; If any of your
converts prefer TO be baptized in our
mode, | shall be happy TO baptize them
MS candidates for your church.
Methodist to Baptist Clergyman.
Dear Brother-Nours received.
prefer TO wash my own sheep.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

INDIANA STATE FAlR.--The Seventh
Annual Indiana State Fair will be held
at indianapolis. during the week in oc-
tobcr, commencing on Monday, 0cto.
Der ath. and ending Saturday the 9th.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
John L. Robinson.

The Don Quixote of the '.Black De
mocracy" OF Indiana and his "body SER
want Sancho Panza, favored our town
on Saturday last with their august pres
ence. We were gratifed to observe
that the drdn0wS duties of Mr.. Robin
son as Marshall Of Indiana have not Wis
IDLY impaired his health. Indeed tho
exercises of the "chaso" and the requ-
site "lard OIL stimulant seems to have
improved his personal appearance won.
derfully !
We were surprised TO observe that q
"Democrat' of such practical rcputa-
ton, should indulge in 30 fine pair OF
gold spcctaclcs. 1t is natural however,
when in office for these "Black Demo.
Gratis to forget their antecodents and
grow aristocratic,
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

II Is understood that the Administra-
ton will have to call for loan of thir-
.ty millions, TO redeem, In part, the treas.
ury notes out standing. At tho present
rate OF one dollar income TO three dol
lars out-go. IL would not be surprising
IL such loans should be called for again.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

D. Joseph Loefher, who murdered
his wife and N. L. Horton, in Cincinna-
ii, last summer, has received from the
hands of Governor Chase commute
ton of sentence from death to impris-
onment for life. He was TO have been
hanged on Friday last.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

B6S"The article from horticultural
list, was received too late for publiea-
ton this week. II will appear next
week.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07

THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATOR OF
the estate of Hannah Pummer deceased, will
sell the personal property of said decedent at her
late residence in blooming Grove, on SATURDAY,
May Sth, IS; consisting In part household and
kitchen furniture, cattle, wheat, &c.
TERMS oP SALE.-Cash all sums Of three doll
lars and less, all three dollars credit
until December %, SO, will be given, the purchaser
giving note with approved freehold security, waiy-
ing benefit of valuation aud appraisement laws.
apil23-3t AUSTIN WEBB, Admir-. 3
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
Published THIS DAr, FED. oTH, 1855,
Fifty Years in Chains:
Or lie Life Of an African Slave
wnirrrN ny ninsELr.

WNlTl1N NJ HtNhtifs
400 Pages Cloth, Gilt Back, Price 81.
THIS rs THE TITLE Of ono Of the most inter-
history OF an American Slave In the far South, who,
after two or three escapes and rccapturcs, finally an
old man, found freedom and rest In one Of the Nor
thcrn states.
What the Press Say.
The story IL told with great simplicity, bat with
much power aud pathos Whoever takes II will find
Il daicult To lay down until it's hnished.-Nauoual
Era, Washington.
narrative Of real experience like the above, VIII
have far more effect against slavery than the ingcn-
uousiy wrought novel, however true TO life its pic
lures may be.-Am. baptist
Here i book of facts. stranger than hction and
thousand fold moro thriiing simple tale OF life
long oppression, revealing truly the workings Of tho
,peculiar Institution" n country. To the story
loving We would say, here Il story worth reading.
Mission Record.
A THOROUGH CANVASSER Is WANTED,
In each county In the free States, 10 engage In
the sale Of the above work Immediately. such can
easily clear from $50 10 si00 per month.
The work l. beautifully printed and bound, andis
~ large ~ the books that sell for ~ 25 but as We
mean to sell at least one hundred thousand copies
through agents, we have made the retail price only
81. A sample copy OF The book will be sent by mail,
postage paid receipt Of the price, and our private
circular 10 agcnts, with terms etc. Address
n. DAYTON, Publisher,
april - No. 20 Ann s,rcet New York.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-07
SPRINg GOODS
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of Admin
~ istraton has been granted the undersigned on
the personnel estate of Hannah Piufnmer, deceased.
Those indebted 10 said estate must make Immediate
payment, those having claims must present thom
duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate Is
solvent. AUSTIN WEBB, Admin.
april 23-3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
PIG

THs PLstsUsEs CT H0ID-G OsElcs-1Ir Counsl
one Of the editors O. The E9gis published al Lsness-
ter Ohio has hraEn ug his position as chief clerk
Of the CompfrIls Of the Treasury. and returned 20
the tripod he gives as his reason for 50 doing. what
may not Prove uuprodtsbls food for The oan,emplas
lion Of many yonng men who look upon elersship
81 Washington rs a place where fortunes are to be
made and eminent distinction gained lie says;
ave return with feelings Of pleasure to the chsir
editorial alter an absence Of one year A year 10
the public servise at Washington has had he efsst
Of convincing that private station IS the poss Of
honor, pleasure aud prod and we omit rubIis Office
glafiy Voluntarily aud without single regret az
the Toss Of ifs hon7rs ard emoluments Il seems
racgs th there should BE- slch faecinson 10 hose
Positions When obsued ibcyare but living graves,
m which the occupant hurios his hores his ambisSn
and his energies NJ m1tter hoE bri'linf. how ia
ieliseut. how iHdustrous. he becomes mefam9rpbos-
ed into he tread Mill horse pursuing The same weary
neysr~caaugpg round until death sets him free. No
matter how energetic the weary routine Of af5siaI
me les crushiogiy upon bis energies and aspirations
II i enough to say Inst such life dii nos suit us,
and ihat We wouli not, while young and ia hesith,
sell cut cur faure for annui Of s. 600 Der year
at the VIII Of changing political dyrasties"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

COLD WArEa 20 CURE SCALDs A correspondent
Of tie O13 Caliraior says.
placed larg. iub ful of Id water. Nith plenty
Of IT,, 10 ty ,le de Of large kettle full Of yer.
my sleeve above u7 elh 1919 and thrust u into the
BE lie Of boiling ter up 70 my elbow, theu imms
i-q,aly bscs mo tie fut ice Eaer letting &c re-
main q irw seconds, ben INTO he boiling Ter
agir, r,pesnug Ibis process eu times in a minute,
wits r. injury or i1c0nveuirace. no. e7ru making
my arm iloE red From this excerimeat suggested
the prorriey u,iag cold water bl'hs Immediately
ate beng saldrd. have pracficel he above for
ten yesrs wI,h entire succsss. Cold water is always
han ligr thsu hot water The sooner cold water is
applied after scaling the surer viii be the cure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
MACHINE TTAnE HORSESHOE

.l THE TROY IRON ANDNAIL FACTORY, -.
q " at Troy, n. Y, have Henry Burdens I'm II "
g. Improved HORSE SHOE Machinery nCwti u
rs iu successful operation, and prepared toN III
execute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, 81 " 4
any Weight and Pattern, al price but little
7ir1yC the price Of Horse Shoe Iron.
quality Of Iron used shoes warranted in
respect. These shces have been approved Of and used by
The United States Government also by many Of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse Shoer
throughout the country. These Shoes purchased through
principal Hardware and Iron Stores the United States
addressed the subscriber, Troy will receive prou'
attention. WM. F. BURDEN,
Amt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

n UNAWAY FROM the Subscriber living near the Iunnell
T. Franklin county, Tenn, ou Che lsi Gay Of st Nay oaS
Tesro BOY u1nei Jim LARGE size dlrk crr ciCr aout ~
wears Old, weighing about 80 pounds. H give my ditts
for the apprehension Of said boy in he Jail OF any county
State or bis delivery to me- Perhaps De De masns Pc @
70 a free State free papers forged Ilit Nly 1
u1vi-tuimH % e. att le--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
llasBbiIIs aIniou anG 5mrritan.
Daily 8; Tri-WeeI1Iy S.; weekly So.
Rates Of Advertising.
rsE LINES or LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE



Onesquare, one year, s3O-Eac additional square SO
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, viii be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY.
ONr DOLLAR per square for the first and PITY Gems for each
subsequent insertion
Advertisements published in both the Daily and Weekly viii
be charged the full daily rates with oHehaR the weekly
added.
zraasisf A6ssrspeats must Be- paid for AZ tie time Or
f1ssffSJa
To Correspondents.
It viii great deal Or unnecessary trouble IL orr
friends IN writing 70 VIII bear In mind the following rules
Always give The date post Office county, and State in the body
Of your letter.
I yeu wish the paper changed from one Office to another give
both Offices 10 fall.
yo1 write on business and on write separate
sheets OF paper, or different leaves Of one sheet
Letters and communications solicited upon all and
subjects may be Of information public
Anonyous communications Of whatever character viii receive
90 attention.
Correspondents should write only upon side Of the paper
WecaHnot undertake 10 return rejected communications
All letters on business should be directed to Messrs r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

iii sen OF rent possession given Immediately that we'll
known Tavern stand, the SPRINGFIELD HOTEL with large
sable and Garden attached Wouj also let with it. hire
several valuable house servants Desiring to change position
sell my residence Of the pleasant aud beautiful
place, the town we'll gateed
and setiu grass ". Low l.
sprinssid Tenn August eth 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
WANTED IMMEDIATELY!

50 BBLs of s9oS S. Easn aPPiS, 5T'I P at our
wishing 10 contract call upon and furnish barrels
and the time Of delivery
We also want 1000 bushels Of Dried Apples and LOCO
bushels Of Dried Peaches. Sacks furnished by
- IL : FRENCH 4 SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

6 z7szszz5sz@zsz:sszss8sz4ss

20 8 - 80
5HHE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlantic cities with
Western, Northwestern, and Southwestern States by
uu0us Railway direct This road also Pttsburg
With daily lines Of Steamers % all ports the Western Rivers.
nd n Cleveland and Sanduy with steamers all ports tie
Northwestern Lakes making the direct, cheapest md Fsi
rOUts by which FREIGHT be forwarded % and from the
SFeG5 HeSf.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBURG.
FIRST CLAss.-Bo3-s, Shoes, Dry Goods Gin - 800 ,o,r
boxes,} Furs, Feathers, &c, '-' FH i''n
srCOSD CLAss.-B0oks and Stationary, Dry en- - inns
Goods (n bales) Hardware, Leather, &c, wv - o'
THIRD CLAss--Anvils. Bagziug. Bacon and "a - ,oaa
Pork lin bulk) Hemp, &c, 80 - '0'
FcURTH CLAs-Colee, Fish, Bacon. and Pork en-, 49,. ,oou
(paGke-j,) Lard and Lard Oil, 1ON PCT i0'O
Flour-7jcts per Dbl. until further notice.
5rin-35cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
yot-1uS2 per bale, exceeding 5000 lbs weight until fur
rhlr notice.
= In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadelphia,
-parcular 70 marx package 'giE. PhdI3ihiH HIHrOId'
Al Goods consigned Of this Railroad Phlael
s'ia Pitcs5ur- viii te forwarded without detention
EREGHr Harris, Wormgy a. Co.. Memphis Tenn;
IS 3. Co., st. Louis J. S Mitchell Son, Evansville,
illul; Dumesui, Bell and Mgrdock, aud Carter JesJt,
louisville KY e. G. hsliruu- Madison, Indiana, sprlau
Brown, and Irwin & CO.. LiHcElati, y. " Graham g. Co..
Lanesvr, Chic; Leach & Co.. TO- - ky street. Boston;
ech & Co. Aston House, New York. No. 1, William street.
Battery Place, New YORK; Z. J. Suar, Philadelphia
Ilreu. Koous Baltimore; C. Frsnci-cus, Psbur-
II. II. uGUS TON, G57erti Freigit scent, PhH'2.
H.J. LOMBAERT. SaF't-, HtJ7RE, Penn.
april, '5S-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
TAW & BEERS
-----.--......-.. ...-nss.

A CHEAP and durable compound oI - T5-ifvs and
"a ornuf IN ses. Carriage CnFte5 l-.5-.- -
WAGONS; also an economical lil .r 4 rot sgsctsi
Heavy Machinery. It uili $500 F.r-sIs. IL
y h-As Ut 1'it- ~ - TyTEy PENDLEI0A 8 C0
~ 81 GERRY & DEMJNIL LIE,
A. sTRETCu,
10. G. BE0WAs
A. n-r -yfsts rsnarallT. -a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

HsT received at the New York Emporium. ihs most splendid
assortment pf Fur ever exhibited TO -l ls Of Nashville
oct -3-f BFG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

Just Received.
Z a THERE'S fresh south Carolina Rice. % bbls crushed
= ss ~ --l HUGH NeCREA & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,

22s Public Square.
NTOW opening complete ard extensive stock q Fal snd
White Goods. Including large line 90
ShayEls and ClOaks
Of the latest styles and patterns a Of which osr to old
customers and friends for
CASH AT REDUcED RATES.
These in want Of Good Goods
"A Low Prices,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
BALTIMORE AND 0EIsO

- - s, =S5-.5s5 81
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
vEyER INMATES AT WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore East, and Wheeling, Benwo0l and Park
ersGry West, which places unes with Railroads
Steamers &c, Tor aud from all points in Ire
West, S0utE-svcst and North west.
Two trains leave Wheeling daily iU:I5 A. IL, $3.50 P. NJ
1889 p. N.
One train only on Sundays, at 1853 P. Il.
Direct connections N abe by these trains
For ALI the Eastern Cities.
This is the only r0u.e o Washington City.
Passengers Route visit Baltimore rladrpLi
New Yor AMI Boston, At the cost Of Boston alone y
other lines.
Time quick and fare AS low via other Route.
Inquire the b u1fe AMI Ohio Railroad any
1r the principal Railroad Once IN the West.
l.. 2. Full HilB Gsu' Western Agent
L. Al. COLE, General TicSet Agent
q Smith Ma p Fermentation zarE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
rzEE COLD DOlEENLoN,, C0EEEE-H0T.


THOUSANDS of This CoIes Pot have already been sold,
and the demand 1-1 an parts of the United Stes is rapidly
Wherever Introduced, 1t has given the most
Hr.1lste satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
DEmOVILLE & BELL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
No. 2e, Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17
cash for NegFOCs

YFyE undersigned pay the cash for fifty likely young o.
Negroes he will also board negroes and sell them on ~
commission No S Cedar street, Nashville Tenn, anl ~
will be responsible for escape Of all negroes left in hs
ohm ON and LJuIy2stf TEOS. @. JAMES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-17

or ENIN Nc DAT.

WE would form ourod customers and the public az large
~ that we have reorenei Meat store rs aove nd
viii continue % keep lent Supply of choice Fresh and SAT-
Meats Of All kinds 10 which we invite s attention Of steam
boa -sunen and Families
NJ Peors living 10 a country any zine 90 the dlg Oh
tain Fres and Meats; also, DT- Beef ,uue and Green
Slt-I Tongue Pi-s Feet SC. 60 quantities. -1 suit
IT , Families supplied with PcAsl Furas Bee. ard Lard, IN
bar els and haf barrels.
uOg4-lm L. Z. COLEl Jan DOlLhi