davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

JANIS A. vs.. john c. HAHmToy.-Ihe Al6osy
Erening Journal says in reference to Mr.. John &.
Iamltons History of the Republic
Washington was the friend the companion, the
brother lin arms and in councill of Hamilton. The
career of each was distinct, and stands ont In their
countrys history, marking the glorious ndiyiduaiSo.
both. The measure of fame, for both, was full and
everfiowing. And yet, after both have rested for
more than hafa century in their grayes-a son
Hamilton rises up as the defamer of Washington
Gen. Hamilton, if departed spirits were permitted to
return to earth would be the ir't aud sternest to
rebuke this sacrlege But the father cannot inter-
pose in vindcation of himself his friend flor the
memory of both are greatly outraged, an older and
more loyal son can and does speak. The Hon. James
A. Hamilton, son worthy Of such sire, in writing
to an old and intimate friend, says that he IL sery
much gritred By that part Of has brothers. book the
History of the Repu6iic Sc, IN rhich he attr,tutes
all or mast Of Jastngt0ns htters 10 has father and
requests that friend to take erey RrSper OCCASION 10
say that he disoPprores ofhe not reHtoaRdtd as'HmP-
IiDH,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
THE GOVERNORS OF MASSACHUSETT,{

Mr. Banks is the twentieth person who has filled the
gubernaoral chair of Massachusetts, during the seven
tyseyen years since the adoption of the State Consttu-
ton At sixty-fve of the seventyseven State cleo
tons, Boston has given majority for the successful
candidate for Governor and four of the exceptional
years no Governor was elected by the people. MIR.
Banks is the fifth Governor who did not receive ma
iorty of the votes in Boston. The others were Demo-
Gratis, viz: George s. Boutwell,, Marcus Morton, VIM.
Eustis. and james Sullivan. For seventy years from
1850 christopher Gore was the only Governor who
was not at some period reelected to the office. Gov
ernors Clifford and Washbun served but one term.
Levi Lincoln was Governor nine consecutive years
the longest term of any Chief Magistrate OF the
State -Four Of the Governors OF Massachusetts have
seyeraly served for seven consecutive years, VIZ:
John Hancock, from l7S to E94; Caleb Strong, from
1860 to 1907 John Brooks, from lSlG to 1923; George
n. Briggs, from 1874 to 1881. Gov. Hancoek had
served previous term of five years, aud Gov Strong
served second term of four years. Cows Hancock,
Strong and Lincoln filled the office an aggregate OF
thirty.two years. Marcus Morton, after being de-
feated candidate fifteen times succeeded at me SIN
teenth election by majority of one roe out OF lV2oo3
votes cast He has been run three times since, ana
defeated by the popular VOTE but was elected by the
Legislature in 1892
Tp to the election OF Levi Lincoln in 1873, the GOV
ernors of Massachusetts, were men belonging 10 tue
Revolutionary era-Eustis, Brooks Strong, Gerry,
Adams and Hancock. All Of them have long been
numbered with the dead and are only known as ms
torcal personages TO the present generation. uon
ernor Brooks retired from the office when he was ~
wears old; he died at -. Coy Eustis died in office
at the age Of II. These gentlemen died within Jew
weeks Of each other in 1926. Gov Strong died ID ioi
at the age of a. and Gov. Gerry died in 1914 at the
age of70. OF the nine Governors since the DEAN OF
Mr.. Eusts, eight now survive viz: Messrs Lincoln
Everett, Morton, Briggs, Boutwell,, Clifford, WssE-
burn and Gardner. Gov Davis died April ~ 1874.
Four of the living Ex-(overnors have been Members
tnnr hQN hAAn
the state Courts and three of the number occupy
public stations i'll the service of the State.
The Revolutionary patriot, Samuel Adams was tne
Oldest Governor of Massachusetts. He was elected
for the first time in 1894 and then at the advanced
age of ~ years. lie remained in the Office three
years when bis age and infrmties induced him 10 re-
tire from public life. Mr.. Adams was Lleutenah!-
Governor under John Hancock from 1889 until his
elevation to the Executive chair in 1874. George >
Boutwell, was the youngest Governor OF MassacnuI
setts having been elected when in his thlrty-tnri
year Governor Banks was born in Waltharn Jan
80, 1916. Boston lrahsclP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

ABOVE SToRY.-A gentleman of this city, VINO nes
a dove-cot at his residence at the West Eno .satss
the following incident az having occurred sst Ieek.
In the cot were a male and female dove and TWO
squads. The male squad HAVING aieo, .ne s1siy
uose Troy, =, he bod and board the young female ssasb
peckpg and driving from ms cot the esvs
=, tse door Of the cot the male sailed out pscked a.
her and drove her away: Inc peT:ecpassq mother
ne" bsy wing she remained for short time and
,ben fell suddenly to the ground. The inmates Of tho
80 who had witnessed the proceeding, immediately
n,, ont and asceaned that the dove was dead but
NO onnd was found sufficient to cause death. Posi-
h sbe died of broken heart from the brutal treat
msnt Of Der false and tickle mate. Boston lraV'
POSTAGE STAMPS 40 SMALL IIEs.SFrom January
10 March 81, 1857, the Post-Ofics Depaitmcst con
trscted for 1866 995 postage stamps, e9usoo 49,
IA 90 from April to june 90 y $1,000 ss%
equalto d, l22 1856 90 from July 70 S"Pe iii
bundled and tEy millions ,sps Of al I'D des S", SS,
ti,ns. Topaz Carpenter aud 70, ha'g s az he or.
tract ~ . I'd envelopes for four yeaI''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

terrible SuFFERIyGs OF SPoRTssAs.-The FOL-
lowing remarkable narrative is from The 81 AHtAo"y
Min Ners Of the 9Th inst:
"A German named Waltas, who formerly lived in
Troy, N Y, while following deer few weeks ago,
In the vicinity OF Platte River got os in the woods,
and was unable 10 retrace his steps. During his alb
sence he suffered much from the intense cold. His
gun got wet, and he could neither kill game nor build
q fire warm him. AT the end OF three days, bis hun.
GER becoming desperate he killed his faithful dog and
ate portion of him--of course without any Of the
appliances Of cookery. He threaded the heart and
liver upon string around his neck, and devoured
them the next day TO keep himself from starving.
When he had wandered four days and five night he
was discovered sitting the bank of lake, his food
all con umed, and himself r1gned 70 die. lie was
conveyed TO cabin. food wasglyen him. and ms ooog
were cut Of from his frozen feet but for want Of
proper attention, modification ensued and extended
ieary to the ankle joints. He was then brought 70
this city where both his legs were amputated al me
he cannot survive"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

from enc state and 10 settle 10 another, complying
with the law. is RECIPROCAL right Of the citizens OF
the respective States, under the Constitution oil me
United States. Why no. calmly wait, then, for the
fact, as 1t may arse II the at and intent OF imn-
grafton shall manifest themselves 20 be unlawful we
ought to encourage settlement, and are bound TO
extend protection 10 innocen; and lawful immigrants
At all events e; us be manly in our action. and not
move from the promptiDgs Of mere apprehension
and fears
These are briefly my views and am grateful 10 you
for the opportunity Of calling them forth.
Yours truly, HENRY A WISE
Hon AlBIRT O. JEsENs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

FARIyA CoLOGSE.-A suit was recently brought IN
one of the English Courts by the celebrated johann
Maria Farina to prevent the vending Of limitations ci
his labels to be affixed 10 spurious Eau de Cologne II
the course of which the following details OF the es'ao
Ishment, and celebrity OF the family OF fsnna' Tue
inventors OF Cologne water, were brought out:
"In l709 Johann Maria Farina, llneal ancestor VI
the plaintiff established himself at Cologne as ven
der of Italian wares and perfumery. tie came rom
Lombardy and his place of business was on tne sane
site as that Of the house in which plaintiff now u"e
viz: in the Juchs.platz IN the city OF C9logne, a.
TINT time he invented the article cow caued Ed@ 4c
TaIogng' and connected with his name Throughout
Europe and the world. The invention wa. COMMITTED NM Z,
to writing in cipher and from that day 10 nhs me
secret, the trade and the premises have ,h N
succeeding generations Of the family anu tuey were
now vested in the plaintiff In 1892 the business De-
onced to Johann Maria Farns, the plsin,n cous,n
and Charles Antony Gerald Farina tne pi''nuh =
father ard nj that -fr d the plaintiff .'
in a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23

GOLD Is WIscossIY.-A correspondent Of The MI
uav&ce Sentine, writing from PepiD, Wisconsin, relates
the following tough yarn:
II write in sober earnestness, intending what say
for the truth. Tho story concerning that recent
discovery, as related me by T.. Lathrop, President
of the Chippewa Bank, and U. ID. Shaver Surveyor,
runs as follows resident of this place was looking
for suitable spot to dig well on land situated about
two miles from the village, and while examining and
digging into the ground he found quantity Of the
precious article, specimens OF which have been
Exhibited and tested. Since this time further search
has been made md still more yellow pieces found.
The ground near where this gold has turned mp has
generally been understood by our citizens 70 have
been for time a camping ground or resting place OF
the old French monarch whose name was then be-
slowed upon our lake and the old fort aod now tho
title or coenomen of ths town. More hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-23
Newy)mk DAILY @ibnate
MY yLORA.....FIom Prnch.

vIRioFABLr TA.roRAl.
r,, me-. Gentles. have you eeen
Nv Flora pass this way
T.st you NAV know the Mise ] near,
Her briefly III portray.
Nc bonnet on her head,
But on her NECK she weaIs:
An oyster shell 'ts SAID
10 size with 1t comparee.
IT, shape no eye can brook,
Its use is doubtful too;
IA but imparts barefaced icOs,
And brings much cheek 70 view.
Her dress may please the Swell
For lie swOln eXuberance:
She looks Monster Belle
In such Big Ben eXpanse.
Those air.tubes filled with gas
Might lift her 10 the moon;
The small BOYS mark il az they pass,
And screech out: "Ah Balloon
A parasol she bears
For ornament, not use:
For comfort gloves she wears
Too tight, and sleeves too loose.
Behind her hangs hood
Just level with her chin,
An Indian Squaw might fDd { good
70 put baby IN.
CT her barr she shows the w..
Sham towers the rest conceal;
And she's crippled by her boots
With the military heel:
Streets off you hear them stalk
Whene'er she ventures out;
And she seems 10 waddle more than walE,
Her hoops so sway about.
Her figure may be good,
But that no eye can tell;
A mere lay.fgure would
Show off her dress as well.
She may have ankles neat,
But they're concealed by SKIRT,
Which chiefly serves to hide her feet,
And gather up the dirt.
Then, Gentles, have you seen
My Flora this way come
She cannot have unnOticed been,
She takes up too much room
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
z x GLASG0CK
Real Estate, Negroes, Furniture, Dry.
Goods, Groceries.

AUCTlONEER AND GENERAL AGENT,
MOULD otter his services 70 the public as Agent for he
W ale Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Nashville Lumber Yard.
j. G. DARDEN
DEAGrR
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BOARDS.

7 HAVE on hand large lot OF Cedar, yellow and
4 Wire Pine FiOorugi G. ear White Pine, Poplar Plank
Jos1 Scantirg, Square Cedar, Cedar PLANK and Poplar
shng e. have Eve NILS cutting Poplar and CedsI, One
tressu- Pupla aud One Yellow Pine flooring One shin
gle Machine, m-kng no Poplar Shingles. Alin constant
Operation. supply any quantity Lumber or Shingles
T. DARDEN,
NTshvf1Ie Lumber Yard No Ero4Fvrsv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20

IF virtue OF a deed OF tTst executed by A. p,
ID Ntks, duly gegtered IN the Registers Once OF
Dickson county will aIthe same slime and place above
HpeCded pub- sale Tor cash, 20 the highest bid
der sna containing 60 acres, lying Immediately
ad dining the Of 80 acres. THIS
90 accordance With SAID deed, and for the sat
lslHcuuU Evans d Co.'S dsbs therein mentioned The
boundaries % said land viii be given 81 sale.
JANIS d. TRlMBLE,
Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
RaShi0nahIe Daleilg AeademY


NUNS. . A. AA4tNA GAAg
u RgPECTFULLY Informs hiI patrons aud frsuda, a
III thai 10 has rsTurnod 70 the City, and that he will =
opsn b. Academy 81 MS Hall on SAfURDAY, OGTO-
BtsR I7Ta, 1857, a. o'clock, p d.. -
Days and HosTS Of Tuition, FrdGy at oslsek p. a.
And Saturdays Of 9 o'clock A. H., and Pm
Among The new Dances lately rscoived from fars be
viii lsach tho new and ashonabls ANUER5S Q UaEl-
RIGEsE, a. danced In tie principal Eastern Ciles.
Il Thankful rthe liberal p2LrOnsB heretofore er8n-
dsd . him. Mons r. respectfully soucs eonun uance a
thssama. ocill-a-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
NAsHvILnH
NOTTCG

Eruo or various Fenuluoui eIponuses 10 me directed
ID from the Circuit Count of Dickson county, ~ its Feb
term, l inc hrgt Monday inJune next offer for
sale % abs highest bidder for cash. Et the Court House
door IN Charlotte the tracts OF land which the White
BluG OlCl situated lying The stage road ten miles
from Charlotte Said aCts contain about thirty acres
land well improved. There said land excellent
dwelling bOue, Gently heu mp Tor taveTn good store
house and large and cOumOdiuus stables, together
with ali Necessary ul-louses. SAID property will be sold
20 satisfy The execution 90 swans O. Co.. and others.
JOHN ~. HUTTON.
EprilZ5 sheriff Of Dickson County,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
CLAIBORNE MACHINE WORKS.
IRnN EnILNIIRN.

IRON FOUNDRY.
WE have started and extensive Foundry
w on old stand the late Nashville Manufacturing
Company, and prepared TO execute heavy and light
any description the shOT notice Light Cast.
ngs small amounts moderate city prices heavy Cast
nEs large amounts furnished per contract al Cincinnati
prices with additions Of freight have also commenced
operations in O.
MACHINE SHOPS.
Steam engines, awmIs FlOUrmis of ths most improved
patterns 10 order JObbnE repairing done immsdI
Htay, We ready Engines and Mile
and shall furnish plans enable purchasers tOput up their
Mile with little exp Manufacturers and Farmers will
mad % profitable US before going EasI OF West
AGCBIueg-
STEAM BOILERS.
stationary engines and steamboats, made 70 order Othe
bes material, COM with trerOuLs, Crates Standpipes
Valves, warranted ID stand 10y pressure required 70
MauuiaCsuuuE or poTPeilaE purposes.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
ANY description Of Smithwork done in excellent syl
none dzJTss usedSaW mill work. SJerups, Dogs
Plman Irons, Crznks Bolts ana all kind Mill Irons
made 20 order short notice.
Farmers wishing 10 purchase good cheap Machinery, vii
do we'll 90 cali al TuniCs or address by letter
u. JACKER s. CO.,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
uIv2S Late Nashville Man. Co.'s Shops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
ROBERT FREESAN. NTH FRETT1E
FREEMAN BROTHERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GFOcerS and Commission Merchants.
ITH FREEMAE
Sundrias.

BAL in FOur, Bacon, Lard and Produce generally; For
~ eign and Domestic Liquors, Wines Cigars, .,
North College street, Nashville, tennessee, the old
Of Bwin Brothers. Agsn8 for daIsvilie FIGURING Mills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
R9nfice.

PLANTERS BANK OF TENNRSSRR
Nashville, March 3lst. 1854
fT'HBRb will be meeting OF the Stockholders Of this
Bank held az the Banking House In Rssb sils the
tJuue next Al no O'Clock, A. % Jake INTO considers
act pagssd the session OF the Legislature
a This state, proposing amendment the charter This
AJAX. By order VI tie Board. ID. WEAVER.
april lid Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
FREIGHT RATES
PROM
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
NASHVILLE AND STATIONS,
on
Nashville & Chattanooga IL. H,
WEST OF STEVENSON

Fins GAS, ncRdIng HaIsl per IVl 6s,,...,,,sI IS
Second Clau5-ssu /
Third class
Special Eales for PuTuituTe,NC" " ......,... . 30
COMPLETION between STEAMERS and Pr0peIlers pIvDr
~ between New York and Charleston and Savannah has
caused reduction Steamers lregbts through Goods
charges may fuctua'e give above from
Charleston or Savannah 20 Nashville AT tins lime we
guarantee the shall not exceed, time prior
0f June, the here advertised Through
IA es from New York AID PnaJe phIa 70 Nashville, in
connection with Charleston and savannah Steamship
Lines,
First Class, per 81 90
Second Class 90 -
Third lass ] S
Special kalesN " 50
COnsigl Goods 20 gent Genital Railroad savannah and
20 Agent SCuh Carolina Railroad, Charleston.
OverChRgs aud Damages except damages occurring at
sea- will be promptly settled as heretofore.
For further Information Cards giving classification,
&C. apply al the n. d c. Rarosd Depot or by mail
10 ChAS. W, ANDERSON,
fsb o2-tf General AGENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Painting Nstablishment
Phoenix Bedstead Factory.
W R. CORNELIUS. AGENT

W. R. CORNELIUS, AGENT
THANKFUL for past svOTs and ndUlgsnces, would sUg
1 gest that we have once more, and will soon
he manufacturing
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, &C.,
every description for the trade sRd customers geneT
ally. Office aud NaTerOoms 49 Spring street, CneTTY
where will also keep general assortment Of cheap
chairs Bureaus, WaTdrObes, &c, and will also keep on
make order every description OF Mattresses
Persons ordering from distance may rely having
their ders filed Respec fully,
W. r. CORNELIUS, agent,
SKATER & Co. ProDhe' oFs. ayr 26-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Change of Schedule.
NaShViLle& ChattanOOgaRaiFOad
B~DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS 81
EACH WAY OVER TIL = DAD.

ON and after THURSDAY, APRIL 9Th, 1855, The PasseR
~ ger Trains will be run a. follows:
Leave Nashville daily al ) A. IA and ?. NJ.
Arriving Chattanooga az zee z, a. and 70 IS A. NJ
Leave Chattanooga at 1890 A. y. and 25 r. a..
Arriving a. Nashville al $40 A. NJ and sic Z. n.
PassenyeTst0T the EHst, Wilmington, n c., leave
Nashville either I8n and make close connections through
Via. knoxville, Tenn and LynchbuTg, Va should
leave shvie tie morning train 70 make The cOnnee
lions.
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville the ? P n
tram, which connects Stevenson with a Railroad.
Those for McMunve and Sparta will leave Nashville
the train, which connects directly IuliahOma with
the MCMnnvle. The tram which leaves bcMinn-
vile y 30 with the day train from Chattanooga
and arrives 81 Nashville al 10 n.
Al Nashville there is daily connection with boats for St.
L0us, Cincinnati Louisville Memphis, New Orleans Pits
burg &c, dC also daily line Of Stages for Louisville.
Through Tickets be procured the Depot before the
starting OF Lhe trains, for MCMnuvilie Huntsville Mem
phis, Junction Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery ChareHOn,
savannah, Augusta, Wilmington and Knoxville.
& l. ANDERSON,
April G, 1855. General Ticket Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Steam Engines and Boilers.

1SOeSA GA5 AASS anu 8O4A6Lo'
I'VE prepared 70 hrnish Engines Boilers Of
W all sizes suttaJe Or runHing sash, Circular
GTS Mills Our Engines made Of The latest styles put
Iron bed plates, much stronger than and par
cuiary adapted 20 the South. We also furnish
Circular saws and StFaBb's uDeFiOF Wheat and
Corn Mills, all Kinds of Mil Skating
and Gearing, crate Bars
and in fact every ming about and Gnsl Mills prices
70 suit the times.
ELLI5 & MOORE.
Nos. So, 90 and 100 Market Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20

Bradshaw Il Rutland
No. IA, COLLEGE STREET,
TTAVE Just received their PAIL and WINTER STOCK
II Of BOOTS aud SHOES, which consist In Of the
following;
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies' ne Kid and Morocco BOosss thick and thin sole
with and without Heels.
Ladies fine black Lasting CATERS side and front lace
&" Congress Caters, with and without Heels
4" Kid Slippers, plain and trimmed "
d" snd Morocco Buskins, thiCE and thin sole;
with and without Heels.
" " Black and Fancy Lasting Caters
d" CGlfand Goat Heeed Bootees for school;
Childrens Kid and Morocco bOOt5es thick and Tain sole
d" q Ankle Ties with ROsstts
a." Top bOOtees, with Heels
Woman's extra size Calf snd Goat BOotess;
Servants " " Kip and Dutch BOotees;
&" Calf and Goat with Heels
For Gents and Boys,
Gents fine Pump and Stitcied Calf Boots;
" quilted bottom ". P. q"
double sole W, P.
Calf stitched, Calf Congress Caters;
=" Union Ties. sewed and peggsd;
4" Calf Oxford Ties, stitched and pegged;
Cloth Congress Caters, stitched.
Bows fne " P. Calf Boots, sewsd and pegged;
Q" Calf ana Kip bOCis
" Calf Oxford Ties, sewed and pegged;
" Congress Caters;
4" Cloth and 2. L, Congress Caters.
Thick Brogans, Boots.
Extra heavy Brogans for plantation use
Mems heavy Boots, all of which will be sold cheap by
oct BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
Trunks, VaIises and Bonnet Boxes,
Ladies' extra SIZE Sole Leather Trunks;
" Travelling
sole leather BORnet Boxes;
GanFg Trunks
Hog Skin " Iron Frame;
Ashland and Steel Spring sole leather Vaises
Also Heavy Wool Hats, Carpet Bags, S1tC5es. Black
Bags &C. all the above articles will be sold at the very
lowest prices by BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
No IA College Street,
oct Is gn Of the Negro!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20

CHAMPAGNE WINES, BRANDIES, &C
THE subscribers ohsrs FIR sale the following choice
4 brands Of Wines Brandies, &C:
50 Baskets star brand
IS Eugene CligUoit, pints and quarts.
10 Wid0w OF YIve CHquiot.
Fleur de Sslsry and Crown brands.
so boxes ChO ce Clareis.
casks Harm my and other choice brands Sherry
and MADEIRA.
10 cases Of swiss Absyath.
10 Curacao and MaraschnO.
so GOulsy, BOeksrs and other bjttsrs.
so casks London Porter and Edinburgh Aes Of various
brands.
253[ pipes ofchOics French Brandies.
The VINE growers Co, Jules Durand Agent" 'Jean
LOuls's superior old COgniae l8Il aud "Sazsric"
fully guar antesd pure and sup ssed 10 quality and IA
vOr BY the Agents for the sale Of these brands
2 pIpes pure Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum. Peach and
Apple Brandy, Scotch Irish and American Whisky, Cher
~ Brandy Bounce etc The eOunOseUrs and love CT good
Wines Brandy Segars, &s respectfully invited 10 cali
and examine theirstosk
aprill4 A. KERR co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Boiler for sale,

C'AN had easy terms .0y applying .hlll Boiler
- Works1to a. PEARSALL,
april IVA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
Cure for Rheumatls

Cure for 6heumaTl sm.
HAYB iust received few dozen bottles OF JAMES,
/ NEURALGIE and RHEUMAllC LIQUID, medicine
hat Gas never been fail in cuug the above com
plants my be obtained at The various uug Stores in
the city and Of J. W. Wilson % Tho old stsnd OF Mscken
Eie d Wilson. Price 81 per bote. - -
april AUX MAAhhNllE.
BROAD STREET BRIDGE COMPANY
HB annual meeting Of this Company for The purpose Of
eectinE officers the ensuing year. viii be mold al
the City Monday May Sls between the hours OF
j. and I2 O'Clock, A. A, 5. n sCoIIq
mavS-td Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-05-20
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.

FARE ONLY SI2-TImE THRO, 25 HOURS.
TFVRAINS run through from Stevenson TO Mem a1@TT
"a phis and make close connection with trains
on Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad al Steven
Through Tickets from Nashville to Memphis sold fOT
So. Time through IS hours.
NO STAGING.
Passengers should leave Nashville the o'clock M
frh, which arrives Stevenson IS, A. M, and
meets with Trains for Memphis. No delay except in chang
ng G, L. ANDERSON,
spTilS-tf. Ticket Agent