davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

y|YE
spilee NJ lnrs dpiity nj 1lstating ihnt ,lallI
other posii iisDa ot Minnesota arc better
ltuppiied lvh ssissadd, though sub jecled II
comshos, with Them To- fires. than . re 'tist
nnighhdrs Hut lwheuitlis rsmembsred
,llHl NO ,ot6srs y N esterp State,i " cnsnpaFa-
bie. % Minnesota id the humber .qf her
rivers, and VI streams, il will not be
difficult u understand whyslld shonfd
I,e, bsirsf pppsird with ~dcd' th6naAny
other .spf era yessern sisters. vAlpak
thf, water Ep,lfses, however, small ihs
fires 50 ds.ftf6ciiye 70 wood elsewhere,
are ais sure Jcbe sairre.t9d ID by an ON
pipntsns ii s{aBs 40 allsuch platesathere
isiaa abH1l laDcefFof wood. VI We do mot
meag 10 ss thet .the wond tis confined TO
these fncsEiSss, though most ,abundant
i'll. int them lIe rivers md lakes break
thea conrssf M prairie fires, and TIE
Esqueut 1swsrss .arrest them These
are. prpyissRnf in, which. a. already
stated, Mlanespta excfls all her ncighr
b'srs. H.nse, n,re OF less wood IS found
everywhherS i1 The Territory, and ii
much grsssk t'abundance thanh Illinois,
Iowa of 10 snsa !. lst.s Psal 1Esimes ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
8alFf i8g II Nh TN s7sS NsE Il - a
a RAlLRD.A u FRAUD WIEL NO,
~ AY EXPENSES.

We caIlnot. see for our, life, how,
under T lhe nraposition. 1 Railroad Com
o. ~ oopId - ma g., ! oenses IL av at
sSs' q r a'IIF''5s,F s'F.1s s1,s !,
tempt n aEA'nd'se. n ~ wop'o Gsftalnly
cost s ~ QpO Per mile to Pre P.re tsn
miles Of r6ed ior Ahe; superstr, r,lcture !;
or af,ot,;e5 no mo It's fully complete
II. Ia. q ..,,.s VI,
~ ~ ~ Il q
mns|1' nas y ID asksspae Prefeoe 'pe lsspe 81
State boilds wtlat d an 70 pc gained p by
Fdishunesiy But il may be deried that
Ithe Comna @ G a;as viii he e oblioed 10 ra,se
8. 4. ...e. q. - ~ 60.
Iann IS HUH a'h's''s Y '''s allT'
INST 8 tnfse q. yfsnHs ft.i san rs af
compl plished itfl one half the amount, ct
Stale aid. aaIf sS3 900 per mile, will pre-
pare i frSAd bed tor the Tie ron, u or fullY
Ic.;duplete ar6ad-bed will, cars running
tl.reoa, ,tIe,p ne S..r called iu,,o,a To bc.
lieve tha,, 1hese osnpa MES. NJ 10 iafo,
Insolvency surrender. their land grants
he " VI dishdheA III .i the persons, pars IS Of all
c0nnrrssds a {hetii. fDr The sum toj
as 900 es,,ll,l III ,Dns yse rspest.s there ID
10 agsosp,sabihi u t,at islasz esniaisn. aa ahi;s.
loan .In1 cAr, Sc complied With and leave any.
-,,ch a.n,,nl-.here i.,,a i, 81 the, other
hand. i great probability fhat the Com.
pa ni..s will ba comiDelie d; over and above
the; State aid; ID raise and, sex pend fun
fifiy Der eeat. .beiore emitting themselves
to fhe state bonds. IN ~
1t. paul has lately voted with re- re-
l,narkablp u,ia1imny ftjr me Fridge Loan:
aad vel Iup.,D 7thi. lheorysof scoundret-
ism, withpul motiye or, object. il would
have been easy to cry 8 swindle p and
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

lfSS -, r. - - M =. 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
News from Utah.

Letters from Utah up to July 10th confirm
previous advices, and describe the return of the
Mormons from Provo to Salt Lake City. With their
limited means of transportation, at least a month
must elapse before they can get back again and be
settled. Governor Cumming continues to be treated
with the greatest possible consideration by the
Mormons, whereas the other Gentiles are left ses
verely alone and are compelled to live out of doors
in ambulances or wherever they can find shelter.
The correspondent of the New York Times says
that Brigham Young and his people are very anxious
for admission into the aiOn and are ezerng every
effort to accomplish that result.
They maintain that it is their constitutional right
to be admitted, and they desire it, SO that they
make law legalizing pOygamy, and placing it
within the charmed circle of state Rights" They
do not admit for moment that Congress can i'm
pose any condition upon their admission prohibiting
pOlygamy.
"Withiu a few days, it is probable that their 10y
atty will be put 10 the test Judge Eckles, who is
bold and fearless in the discharge of his duty, pro-
poses TO issue writ5 at the suit Of an ex-Mormon
named Wadsw0rtb, for the arrest Of certain parties
a. Payston, 70 miles south of this, for kidnapping
Wadsworths adopted child. Mr.. Dolson, the
United States Marshal is expected to serve the writ
"''t'4n lr" udgo, anu ~ tdhS AAO oSe-oSN LIE
Young and George Wadsworth) to Fort Bridger for
trial. This will test the power Of the law, and
show us whether the threats uttered in my hearing
that any man who attempts TO serve Writs upon
this people is to be shot-are idle or otherwise"
few days since the Mormon Church turned
over to the army portion of cattle stolen last fall
from the merchants by MOrmons. The number
thus restored was 1913 head. Of these Gilbert &
Gorrish got one steer out Of IA stolen; John Rad
ford, suler, received one mule out of 159 animals
lost, and Russell & Waddeu 1876 out of 1000 taken
from their trains.
The Fifth of July was not celebrated by the Nor
mons. The army fired salutes
ave are under obligations to Hen. GRO. W. Joyos
for important Congressional Documents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
DIX. Kings DIsPENSARE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

rs Dr.. King, formerly Of New York, Tor he last four
= 49, years Louisville hentucky- and who has De-
v5d his attention the Of private diseases Tor over
thirty years. Eaters himself having attended to prac ice io- %
MANY years anurel many thousands he is enabled 70 cure
IN eass Of private nature matter how bad tgy b
from idudcous mgjical treatment from negldct Of heL
own Kings Dspsnsry is No . DeaercE street, ocEee
Cherry and Square, where he all diseases OF private
nature.
from business.
srRcHuREs Of old recent date electuay cured in rev
dsvs bv an operation which pain Where structure
exists, be enjoyed Perhaps no disease causes
more mi chief and uuderuines the constitution much
SYPHILIS all the diseases Of the skim growing out OF neg
let or had treatment eIeuaiy cured IN few days
sE,rsAL WEAK particular attention having been given -
this disease all the growing Of it, oousht
many by the destructive habits Of ncousideraie
and excessive indulgence Of the passons- neglect o
which VIII undermine constitution rendering the uuf
for business society, and causing premature old
Females who nay be laborns with any dcaty Of the WOMB
may rest assured of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, By writing and stating their via
fee enclosed, directed Dr. A. King No . Dealrck street
Nashville Tennessee, viii have tie medicine sent %
their address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy ohsere
Office hours from o'clock in the morning until Pin The evening
may
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14

The BulTer matrimonial fr0cas has come to con
opsion-for the present, at least. Mr.. ROBERT B5I-
WEIR LYrToN, the only surviving child OF Sir EDWABD
and his wife, seems to have affected an am'esoie
arrangement. The lady is liberated from eonhhe-
ment, which was not in lunatic asylum, but 1t
appears, from the letter Of Dr. CoEoLLT, one OF the
most distinguished Of the English faculty. that there
was the very strongest grounds for her being placed
under restraint. Dr. FoRBEs WrSsLew, great au-
thoriiy in lunacy cases, (whO was employed 0y the
irate LADY, reports that her state Of mind was such
a." asto Justify her liberation from restraint" Dr..
Covo11Y Qualities his opinion by approving Of her
living "in the society Of her son and female
friend. Sir EDWARD BULwER iYr toE 10 fully &C
Quilted by his son and Dr. WiSsIow, Of unEind and
harsh conduct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14

we publish TINS morning, a letter from the Post
Master General, in reply 10 a communication from
aporuon Of the citizens Of Memphis, rendering him
Puoho dinner. TIE subjects referred to by Gov.
bRo"N' are al vitality important aud highly inter
esting TO the people OF the whole country. The
proper administration Of the POstofice Department
requires an amount Of practical judgment iDdustr,
and general Information which few OF onr sblsst
statesmen possess and while Iubo attention i di-
yerted from the quiet but useful abors of ,be of,,-
who controls the siairs Of this departmen, b,, ,to
more brilliant achievements Of others there ara cor
tainly none which more Immediately affect the great
commercial and agricultural interests Of the country
none which contribute more TO the convenience
and prosperity Of the people.
1t is highly honorable TO Gov Brown That he has
been able 10 discharge his difficult and Onerous du
ties in manner entirely satisfactory to the country
But he has done more. lie has not only supplied the
postal wants and necessities Of the people, but he
has afforded them facilities for communication
andIravel which they never enjoyed before. He has
opened up the fertile territory between the States
that lie along the Mississippi and those which Dor
der the Pacific He has penetrated the wilderness
and invited civilization into remote but productive
regions, which might otherwise have been left for
half century as hsbitstiOn for the wild beast and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14

the savage. he has established certain and speedy
communication between distant portions Of our
ooanFy which had hitherto been as completely sepa-
rated IS though they belonged to different continents
and all this he has done at cost which is utterly
insiguifcantin comparison with the magnitude Of
the results which have been accomplished. Taxing
into consideration the low rates Of postage and the
greatly increased demands Of the country for postal
facilities, We have never had more ecOnoEliosl adj
ministraion Of the PostOihoe Department than that
Of GovERsoR BRowN. Certainly none has ever
been more useful or satisfactory to the country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
Inportant Books Tor Libraries.


Bayle's Historical Dictionary. vols. ssHs-
Rrucc's Travels. vols, 4to.i calf
PInkertOn's Voyages and Travels. Is vols.
Plates works. . vols, sto.; calf
Beauties Of England and wales. 8 vols
Beauties OF London and IIiddlesex. 5vol8.
CI0rendOn's Rebellion. vols. folio.
Burnctt's History OF the Reformation.
vols, folio
Father ParI's History Of the Council %
Trent. ] VOL, folio.
Sir william Temples Works. svoIs aolfs.
Henry FieIdins's Works. vols, lto-
sEDoilctt's works. 6 vols, 5vo.
SvviFt's works. "a vols.
Richardson's Works. ID vols.
Memoirs Of the Celebrated Perssns COm-
posing the Eis-Caf CIub. 1vol.. folio.
Don CuiNOge. VOL, folio; 1859.
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy. vol, r.;
Ito; 1876.
SIR Philip SydneT's Arcadia. ] vol, folio.
archbishop TeIIotsOnss works. vols. folio.
lord RncOn's Works. 3vOls-. folio.
smiths Wealth OF Nation svols-, svo-
Nautilus on Population. 3vols.
AriOsto,s Orlando Furioso. vols.
montesquciu's spirit OF Laws. . vols.
shaftesburyss Characteristics. 3voIs.
LeIand,s DemoSthenes. Q vols.
l Mad. de Stael's French HevOlutiOn- . vols
! John Adams Defense Of the American COn-
/ stitutiOn. , vols; calf
Hugo GrOtius on the Truth OF the Christian
{ Religion. ] vol.
CaImct's Dictionary OF the Bible s vols, 40
| Millions Prose WorHs 3voIs., folio.
/ Milton the Law OF Divorce. IvoL, folio
I Ricardo on the Currency. svo.
AIaOn's AnecdOtes-BiosraPhica Literary, and POIs-
ical: 3vols
Sir Charles Grandson. v0ls.s calf
CIarissa HariOWe syo.; calf
Lady Mary WOrtIey Wontague-Hsr Works-
vols: calf
/ PIinie's Natural History. vol, folio.
CRmerOn's Baths Of the Romans 1vOl, foIiss
plates
MitTOrd's History Of Greece. vols, 4to.; calf.
WraxalI's France. 3 vols. 45o calf.
StackhOuse's History OF the Bible. vols
Ito; half calf.
BeIl's Pantheon. vol, fto.i plates.
TOOHe's Pantheon IvoI- l2mo.
GOOdVvin's Political Justice. 3 vols, 4'o half
Morocco
Bryant's Ancient Mythology. vols, 1so.; calf
Plates
Ponnant,s London. 7 voI; plates.
For sale BY ". 4. BERRY & CO..
aug4 PUBLIC sQUAEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
Special despatch to the New YORK Herald
rpgts sTcferraUb Gable


The Nfggara TO sail for Rs10 York-4he 4tls7rdPh'e
Tgstrs15neaf asqrly reqdy-Tbs electric current per-
1est- LloaOy. 10. Air Fsld-The Iced dimes at Ne'0
Foundsand-The feeling on board dc N'0gara.
TsIxIrE Bay, August s, 1858.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Eco,
The Niagara sailed at three 2. M. for 81. JONES'
but returned again at eight o'clock the weather be-
ing toofoggy.
aud after coaling make all haste to New York
hetslegraOh apparatus is nearly all up, aud be-
fore the Niagara reaches New York you may
expect messages from Europe.
Tie electric current IS perfect
The mart Of the ocean near this coast where the
cable is laid IS north Of the Banks. and in Warer so
deem that the cebergs cannot affect it. while the wa
tel in Trinity Bay the head Of which the station
is located and winch is sky miles from the en-
trance. is from one hundred and fifty to two hund-
red fathoms deep.
Mr. Field received congratulstory dispatches from
the President Of the United States the Governor OF
Messaobusetls the Governor General of Canada, the
Governor of New Brunswick, and from all parts OF
A despatch from Baltimore asks if it is true that
the cabeis laid for they can't believe it. Yes friends,
the cable is laid.
pense on board the Niagara during the whole time
The cable was being laid, for negligence in single
action for moment might have ruined the whole
enterprise.
The telegraph operators here have named the
place Cyrus Station, in honor Of Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field. The nearest village is fifteen miles of, and
the nearest house FIVE miles distant The backward
stale of things here is attributable to the want Of
confidence everybody felt in the success Of the en-
terprise.
PARTY visited the lead mines of the New York
New Fouadland and London Telegraph Company
Yesterday, which are about fifteen miles distant
These mines are very productive, yielding FIVE tons
of the best ore daily. All who have seen then
speak in the highest terms Of the quality Of thu
metal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
COLUIIRIA EEIIALE ENsTITUTE.

TEVE session Of the Columbia Female Institute viii COM
q meuce the first Monday In September.
The buildings undergoing extensive and thorough repairs,
but win teready in fun time Cor the opening session
The public already apprsl Of the association Of the Rev.
Henry 7. LEE A. NJ, with the subscriber, Joint Principal Of
Institute, and viii not fail b. appreciate the superior OppOr
tunies that Oee great additional expense, in every
branch useful and polished education. In addition
passed advantages music. vocal and instrumental the French
language viii only be dramatically taught' thoroughly,
heretofore viii taken have spoken
ton. y every practi such as having at meals FRENCH
TABLE making the medium Of communication at Rotations
&c.
The Preparatory Department viii he under the instruction Of
Miss HELEN D. B. HOOPER, whose qualifications have been tested
with the institute, and there is but Opn
OF her E q teacher and l--1iplIlarial.
For information in regard % Che Department Of Music, and for
terms per session. reference made the annual catalogue. For
any further information, address either Of the Principals
augl2l& lrwI6zwtf ". il. HARDIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14

The Columbus (Ga Sur, noticing tho passage
through that place Of Col BLouar and lady, says
is reported that Capt DE- REVIEWS and Miss BLOusT
we're married long since and that the settlement Of
the case effected AZ Savannah is but making virtue
Of necessity The generalimpressionisth that Dr. Rev
rEsH has returned to New York for the purpose Of
procuring divorce from his wife there, that no
may marry Miss BECUHT, if he had not already done
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
rHE LArEsT LOO MR. FELD.

TRINITY DAY. august o 1000
To THE ASSOCIATED Press, NEW YoBK:-
Pray excuse what you may have thought neglect
on my part in not giving particulars ab0ut!he
laying of the cable, but / hardly had time to eat,
drink sleep.
MIR Mckay. the superintendent ofthe New Yerk,
and New Foundland telegraph line, has been work
ing day aud night to get everything ready. The
PEOPLE here seem to have had very little faith in
he cables arriving and had made very slight prepa>
atoms for receiving it.
The end Of tie Atlantic cable s-aa l1ndsT on the Irish
shore from the Niagara On the 5h o. Augusf 1851 and
the other end from The same rssssl J5s 9th ofAagust,
1865 The heavy shore end laid from Faentia by
the Niagara last year still remains. aDd was to be
spliced on to the ain cable So that both ends Of
the cable have boon actually laid by the Niagara.
The telegraph feet sailed from Plymouth on the
experimental trip on the och of May. The cable
was broken at the stern Of the Agamemnon on the
first attempt to lay it the 29ih Of June and the
splice in mid ocean On the last aad successful at
tempt on the 29th Of July.
Hoping to soon see you, I remain, very truly
your friend, CYRUS W. FIELD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
MruPHIs, Tenn, July 81, 1903.

Hon. A Y. BRowE, Postmaster General:
DEAR s1B: The undersigned, on behaiL OF your
many personal and political friendsof this oiy oeng
desrous Of manifesting their appreciation Of ySu5
services in the many positions you have 0eeh catel
on TO All in your own State, aud their approval q
snd entire sails action with your acts as Postmaster
General Of the United States and eonhaenu Is eu
wiser Of the present able and patriotic Chiei nag.s
trste ofthe country take this occasion to ience you
public dinner, to be given in this city a. Suen 'lns
a. NAV hest spit vour convenience
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Important vvorls ON American history.
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF TIIE
WERICAE REVOLT TON
CONSISTING OF
Letters and papers relating 20 she contest
toE Liberty, chiefly ia south CaFolfnas
from originals ia Ghe possession CT
tAe Editor and GEheF sources
BIT r. v. GIBBEs, q. D..
l-er Of the American Association for the Advanesmnt n
-ene Of he New York Historical sscev7 Of the Georgia Hi
t'rioal sSeieiy; Ac, &C.
In Vols. svo Cloth.
Vol I, l76f-I7.G.
Vel 9, r775-I7se
Vol 3. I7sl-l7s2
Ils Lli1or Dlth rare spirit Of patat has Teen engaged
for 25years in eoicctng these valuable and ni.s-v IA.
pers in the hope Of preserving materials fox American Tssorv
which might otherwise have been lost Tbs., al. - a.
their intrinsic value and in be order Of dates. without s.rsn
special events Hs trusts they viii be received as tb
offered as contribution to the history that glorious RsEolu
ton Of which every Memorial dear south Carolina and her
sister States.
For sale by ". H BERRY & Co.,
augl0 PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
iron the Memphis Appeal.

Public WInuef 70 tEuNefHUt 14 ~ N
During the brief stay Of Hon. A. v. Brown IN our
city. a publie dinner was rendered him by large
number of our citizens, which, however, he was
forced to Decline in consequence Of pressing duties
at Washington. The following is the oorrespon-
dence as furnished US for publication;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
GBe 4asBbiIIs Onion & 5msritan.
PR0SPECTUs
FOR THE NEW SERIES, COmMENCrg,s
MAY rs, 1855.

COMMENCING vh The above date the NASHVILLE UsioH ARD
AMERICAN viii be pa5shsi and edad By B. G. EAsTa.s,
F. G. DUSsTos, J. O. GRHsIE and G. g P0SDEETEz under
the style Of E. g. EssIAs 4 Co. The TERMS heretofore, win
be, for the Daily s. for the V $ api for the Week
y, 90 per annun.
The fierce poca struggles Of The last twenty four years in
which the USos Afterwards the USos AERicAy has
taken 50 prominent pert rendered Il Necessary for prsi
csors to publish almost exclusively political Journal In
that department the paper always occupied rank second to
none in the country At length the principles and policy Of the
Democratic party have fixed impregRable, and
propose make the central democratic organ, its news and
commercial departments al that it has been in It's political
While abatng jo Of heart and energy support Of ths pr
ples and policy Of the great Dsoc party have perfected
arrangements by which I supereee the necessity Of The
business the general % going OUT Of the se for pa
Pers containing the Latest intelligence
The News.
The latest News from all quarter al important sub
sets-Poitca Commercial. AID Gsnra have precedence,
hereafter over every thing else. We alI spare pains
peuse place our paper this respect ia advance Of all
petors and to make it necessity to those Of citizens
who may not sympathise with our political opinions
Wit and Humor.
sUF LovENGoODs nimi,ahe sketches VIII continue to en-
belish the humorous department Of our Paper.
Commercial and Home Departments.
gentleman ofntegeno and experience has beer employed
Local Commercial Editor, who viii devote his whole time
to matters relating to the Commerce OF tie country snd the In
/ dusty Of the State.
Our Exerti0ns
To increase the usefulness Of the UOs AUrEcAs win be
unremittng. We this Spring and Summer investing, in
materials, buildings, &C., money than the whole establish
ment appraised ave years ago. Our determination is to
make establishment among the most influential well
extensive Institutions Of State, and to make Of the central
organ Of the Democracy paper which nay be referred to BY the
people with confidence and pride And while We do this We ask
our friends to add to subscription list As that increases,
shall increase our energies and our enterprise.
Clubbing.
We viii send Weekly Psprto Clubsa at the following rates
Two copies one year, new subscribers, so,
Three 7.O-
Five SC mO
Ten " 900,
The cash must accompany all Club subscriptions, or the PaPs
viii otbe sent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14

The Washington S.Eas PrOnounces the letter
which has been published in many Of the opposition
journals purportiug to he from Mr. BUCHANAN to
Mr. ENGLISH, a base forgery, The very language
of the letter proves that it cannot be genuine and
we are surprised that anybody should attempt to
impose on popular credulity by such shallow and
palpsble fraud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
SALE OF LAND AND NEGRO WOILAN.

decree County Of Davidson county, rendered
q August term, lS5s In the Of Wesley Drake and
others Elias Cummings and others, viii oler az public sale
on the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
September Of land containing s. lying in
the goth civil district 81 this county, and about "A miles from
Nashville Also, the time and place. viii sell negro
woman named Matilda. Terms-Th3 land will be sold upon
credit Of and years, without interest," and the negro woman
upon credit months except the Of 81 %, to he paid in
cash. Said property belongs TO the estate OF Isaac Drake de-
ceased, and is sold distribution among the heirs
augI3-,7ti prs fee IS 60 T. r. CHEATHAM, c. & ".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-14
CHINA ETAE.T. STILL.

HAVING purchased A. II. Hicks very large and q
complete stock of China, Glass, Queeusware, &C.
together with his outstanding claims. VIII continue the -
business at the old stand, CHINA HALL) and solicit u
the patronage Of all the old customers Of the house, and all others
in need Of such goods, Orho may With call All those
indebted 20 the concern respectfully called upon 70 come Tor
ward and pay up, the Old accounts be settled up right
away.
J. G. Darlen is fully authorized to all business
nected with the concern.
augl4W6ld2d C. Z. PEACHER.