davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Wayland, Mass. Feb. S, 1857.
j. r. SYRCLE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT

T HAVE permanently located in RICHMOND,
i on the Corner of Franklin and Union Streets.
Tin sight Of the C. R. R. Depot,) where will d.
an exclusive Commission Business. l earnestly So
licit consignments of Tobacco, Flour. Liquors,
Wheat, Corn Bacon, Lard, Butter. and Country
Produce generally, to the sale of which will give
my personal and constant attention, and will make
prompt return for the same. will also, purchase
and forward Merchandise of any description when
farnrad with orders
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
SCIENCE AND FAME

100000 Bottles Have Been Sold
and not single instance of a failure has been re-
ported
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of
the City Of Philadelphia Ii. 7. HELMBOLD,
Chemist who being duly sw orn does say, that his
rious Drug, but are purely Vegetable.
Fl. Il. HELMBOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before this 23d day Of
November, 1854.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
REFERENCE

JAS. E. TOMPK1NS,
Formerly Of Albemarle,
Of late a partner in the
concern Of Staples Martin
& Co, ,StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

Price 81 per Bottle, or Six for IS, Deliv-
cred to any Address,
Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certin-
Gates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergy
men and others.
Prepared and sold by II. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and analytical Chemist.
No. 50 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Assembly
Buildings, Phila.
rs To be had of 7. II. g. j. G.. Kinney, Staun-
ton, Va. and of all Druggists and Dealers through
out the United States, Canadas and British Prov
inces.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

"a GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DIS
and is daily t weshGg cures amos to-
great 70 benefit and seldom mdre than
bottle is required to cure any kind Of Lirer Com
n n from the worst Jaunaice Dyspepsia to a
common headache, all of which are the result of a
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

VIM. D. TOMPKINS,
OF the late firm of E. G..
& w. d. Tompkins,
Richmond, Va, and for
merly of Albemarle.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08

YADKIN AND PEDEE NAVIGATION BnL-This bill,
introduced into the House of Commons by Mr..
Reeves, of Surry, having for its object the removal
of obstructions to navigation and to the passage of
fish up said rivers has been made the order of the
day in the Commons for the 18th instant We
learn that vast majority of the people along the
line of these rivers in favor OF measure there
being no less than one thousand memorialists from
Surry county who ask the Legislature to redressthe
grievances under which they now labor. .by speding
the Yadkn to navigation and for the free passage of
fish. These people are remote from market and
have paid their taxes cheerfully to improve other
portions of the State; and having had no i'm
provements themselves, they think the Legislature
might well afford to restore to them the natural ad
vantages of which they have been deprived. The
right of free navigation is an inheritance from the
fathers who settled and cleared up the country; and
the reasons for deprsng any people Of this inherit
ance ought to be, it seems to us not merely tempo
rary or plausible, but cogent and conclusive.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
WHOLE j Nuasss 12s7. 7....:.:s.' -.

combating them both as to the constitutional OBJ
jections urged by his opponent Mr. Ransom made
very able and conclusive argument IN hyor Of Mr..
Moore's eligibility. N = = g = =
Mr.. Smith replied in speech that proved him IN
able debater and constitutional lawyer. -. =
Mr.. Ransom again successfully replied and quot
ed from the Journals and Law Books to support his
position. He spoke eloquently, and evidently made
deep impression on the House by the admirable
readiness and tact evnced in his reply to his able
opponent -fFt4g ---.. =. - -
The debate was listened to with the greatest at
tention by the House and large number of stran-
gers. .-...
The resolution was adopted-yeas u, nays 80.
The House then adjourned
CoRREcT1oN-In Mr. Gentry's speech in the Ale
ghany County BILL we should have stated that there
were $500 over the amount of population required
for too members; We stated only one ...
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
GRe Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. DEC. 4, 1858.
The Legislature.

The attention of our readers is invited to the LIE
gislative proceedings in our paper to-day.
On Thursday the bill to extend aid to the Fayette-
vile Coalfelds Road was discussed in both houses,
but final action was taken.
Maj. Gilmore, the Senator from Cumberland and
Harnet addressed the Senate for more than an hour
in support of the measure 1t was of the ablest
and best efforts of the session. both in manner and
matter, and produced decided effect upon the SEN
ate Our Reporter has given sketch of Mai Gil
inore's remarks, from which the reader may form
some idea of the substance Of the speech but we
hope to have the pleasure of laying it an early day
In full before our readers
In the House, about the same time Mr. Mckay,
of Cumberland and Harnett, spoke at some length
In favor of the measure with his accustomed fervor
ability and eloquence. Our Reporter in the House,
hoping to obtain the speech in full from Mr. Mckay
for publication, has attempted no sketch We
trust Mr.. Mckay will prepare his remarks for pub
cation as they cannot fail to still further strength
en- the claims of this important work
Both the speakers were listened to with marked
attention and interest We entertain no doubt that
their array of facts and figures in behalf of the
measure, will tell upon the votes of members in the
two houses Old Cumberland is fortunate in her
representation in the present Legislature. Messrs
Harrington and Barbee, the other two members
though they have not addressed the House on the
subject are nevertheless working for the measure
constantly, and devoting their whole energies to
commend it to the Atention and approval of the
members of the two houses. e
In the House, on Friday, the resolution declaring
Augustus Moore, Esq, of Martin, minor, entitled
tn in hat hodv Co..
After long, able and interesting debate, in which
Messrs Moore, Smith, of Hertford, and Ransom
took part the House adopted the resolution declar
ing Mr.. Moore entitled to his seat, by vote of Z:
| to 80.
Each of these gentlemen spoke twice during tn
discussion. 1t was evident that Messrs Moore an,
Ransom had the better of the argument Tn
House so thought, as the vote shows.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
Cape Fear and Dee, Riveu

We copy the following. cheering information from
the last Wilmington HeTdId: -. .- ss5c1eTo2
at is with great satisfaction that we announced to
our citizens and the State at large that yesterday
afternoon the steamer Enterprise and bages Pioneer
and Perseverance, left this port with neretaidise
and machinery for Egypt on Deep River and ail in
terrhediate landings above Fayetteville The ship1
pers were Messrss athaway.& Co.,,E c. & RSsG.-
Worth, VIM Neff g. Sons IT. !H Mickey & Co,
Wm!6Ki CoveH, rDeRsssef g Brown, VIM HI MeRa-
Hart BARLOW. = 1,s ~ + t. ;. - ies, -
= The indeatgahle and rery eiident president Mr.
Cassiday who accompanies the EHterprise and bar
ges to the mines this trip ps it is his inten
fion to take in fiji cargo Of Deep River coal direct
from the mines and land it some time next week
upon the whayyPy ufpur town 3I>skID 0Iyosf g
- Il .
Was NJ sHowKRTox, Ess.yoy .HAlarAx, YA,@This
,entlenan, the author of the movement In the last
Legislature o Of Virgins 70 abolish Free Negroism
that States earnestly pressed by correspondent
IF the Enquirer to consent to serve the county of
,dalifaxi In Che aeas A4ssembly Virginia contains
no truef patriot than Howerton and no man OF his
age who is better qualified for the public service
than he Is
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
We make the following brief extract fton the
Concluding norfion of Col lau;s,s sr>oo..L..---s


concluding portion of Col Dayis's speech:
Now, as in 1851, hold separation from the Union
by the State of Mississippi to be the last remedy
the final alternative. In the language Of the yener.
ated Calhoun consider the disruption of the Union
As great though not the greatest calarnity.Sl
would cling tenaciously to constitutional Gov
ernment seeing as do in the ffaternal Union of
equal States the benefit to all and the fullment of
that high destiny which our fathers hoped for and
left 1t for their sons to attain love the Tag Of NV
country with even more than a.6ial affection. Ms
sssippi gave me in my boyhood to her military ser-
vice. For many of the best years of my life have
followed that flag and upheld it on fields whereof I
had fallen it might have been claimed as INV wind
ing sheet When have seen it surrounded by the
flags Of foreign countries the pusatons of nv heart
have beat quicker with every breeze which display
ed its honored stripes and brilliant constellation
have looked with veneraton those stripes as re-
cording the original size of political family and
with pride upon that constellation as marking the
family growth glory in the position which Missis-
sipps star holds in the group; but sooner than see
its lustre dimmed-sooner than see it degraded from
its present equalty-would tear it from its place to
be set even on the perilous ridge of battle as sign
round which Mississippfs best and brayest should
gather to the harvest-home of death" sssg So;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08

NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY INsTIrtTEuDr Pritch-
ard, of Mecklenburg introduced into the Hodse on
Friday last bill to incorporate this Institute To-
be located in Charlotte, in this Staics - ss1Go1 w
The citizens of Charlotte and the SURROUNDING
country have evinced deep interest ia this pro-
posed institution, and we trust that their highest
expectations in this respect win be The
buildings for the purpose will cost about aeoo
The course of studies in addition TO the usual
lish, will include French9 Mathematics, Natural and
Experimental Philosophy, Chemistry, Natural His
tory Rhetoric, MineFaolegy and Geology, Civil and
Military Engineering laid f1hhy dfdi Artillery.
Tactics. Schools Of ths kind having ths
physical moral and intellecta:.l education of our
youth, should be Iberaily enc" ragged These mil
itary sd sOls ,-by training : outh to knowi
edge, of arms will thus affori a. nucleus around
WHICH our militia can rally in time ofwar. ,,'s:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
Mr.. Wiley's majority

-"i' "hSy lZo ..
This is a handsome and deserved. tribute to
faithful public servant 1t is also an assurance that
the people Of the State, speaking. through their:
representatives, take deep interest in their Com
mon Schools, and intend to keep this great cause
separate and apart from and above party feelings
and party action. r:".a . 4
Mr.. Wiley never belonged to the " American
party. He was at one time an active member of the
Whig party; but since his election to the important
office which he now holds, he has taken no part in.
the political conflicts of the day. Party has moth
ing to do with his work, and he has nothing to do
with party : siarno3 s.rnE .,sr=- rs7-: r-s-:Fs'-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
Superintendent of Common Schools,

On Tuesday last Rev. Calvin II: Wiley was re-
elected by the Legislature Superintendentofth Com
mon Schools of North-C Carolina, by the following
Vote: =.
y Calvin H. Wiley, of Guilford, 141 =
RrP. Waring, of Mecklenburg, 1s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08

= -AArmaduke7 Wiliimsii O., Of Chatham,
has handed us ,, ear of corn, well filed and the
longest we have ever seen. II is about thirteen
inches in length. Mr.. W. informed us that much
Of his crop was Of ears Of this length.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
University.


The Trustees of the University held their annual
meeting at the Executive Office on Wednesday even
ing last -
Gov. Manly, the Treasurer Of the Board, submit
ted his Annual Report, setting forth in detail not
only minute account of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the preceding year, but also a full and
very satisfactory statement of the fiscal department
in general, and of the means and funds of the In
stitution. sS srss
We were pleased to learn from his report, that
under the liberal provision of the Trustees allow
ing INDECENT young men to be admitted to all the
privileges of the College free of expense, twenty
two had enjoyed this privilege during the past year
After transacting the ordinary business of the
first meeting, the Board adjourned, subject to the
call of the President at an early day. - -
There are eleven vacancies in the Board of Tris-
tees to be filled by the present General Assembly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08
Douglas and the Administrator.


We copy the following from the Washington cor.
respondence of Forneys Press Forney is known
to be bitter and unscrupulous opponent of Mr..
Buchanans administration. Time will show wheth-
er this correspondent has defined Senator Douglass
position correctly or not:
jefferson Davis has frightened some of the Nor
thern Lecomptonites dreadfully by his jackson
speech. Any number of protests are sent up here
against the doctrine that Congress must intervene
to protect slavery in the Territories General Cass
himself being far from ready to agree to the pro-
posed forthcoming acceptations of this theory in the
Presidents message But the President stands
firm. He assuredly told Davis that he intended to
advance upon his present position, and he will do
it 1t is odd by the way, that the President should
have made two promises-both of the EXTREMIST
kind-to the Senators from Mississippi, Brown and
Davis. He told the first that he would remove ev-
cry ofice-holder in the North who did not come up
to the odious requirements of the English BILL and
he now promises Davis that he intends to advance
upon his delightful experiment of Lecompton.-'
Brown said that the President weak in the
back" after making the first promise; but he was
scarcely correct in this The fact is that everybody
holding place in the North under this dynasty 6.
"weak in the back, or "weak in the knees" sin6e
the frost that fell in October and November; and
now, when Davis brings forth new promise for the
President fear that this weakness may endIin a.
consumption and a rapid decay. s"iat'
A good many of the Southern men, some of them
already here, assert that they will not follow Jeer
son Davis in his new chase after fame. .Irsa
- The statement that Senator Douglas has offered
terms to the Administration is a weak and shameless
invention He is expected to get here about the
Christmas holidays, and will take his seat impedir
ately. He has made his mark, and will stand on
the eminence he has won with disposition to,
court his enemies to desert his friends stands
to-day where he has always stood; has nothing to
unsay nothing to repent and nobodys pardon to ask
The establishment of Douglas paper at Norfolk,
Virginia, is of the signs of the times. 9Th q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1858-12-08

LARGE ,CorIoN. SIALk-o-We e. have at sour Office a
portion of cotton stalk, presented by M E
Ward, of Texas formerly of Warren county inlthis
State, which exceeds in size any thing Of Kind
we have ever SEEN The entire stalk must have
easured to feet The portdh III odt Possession
is some five feet long, the lower portion and meas
ures where cut above the ground nearly inches in
circumference. 1t has IL branches the lower ones
me assuring att the base to 8 inches in cireImfeti
enee Can any one send us a larger cotton stalk 0
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
Lumber, Lumber. Lumber.

S,QUAkE CkflAk aud all other Kinds of Lumber CA
- be bad al the Lasergne saw Mills, on the Nashvll
and Chattanooga Railroad, 10 Eniirs frsm Nashville
bsnsE-3tn J. W. BIRllNflI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

400 Bxs. star Candies for sale TO the trade at
l4OO Cincinnati prices by
je7-tf. HARRIS 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
stoues, Gin ll)are, etc.

For wood four siZes-the best Cooking Stove in
usewill last, with from fifteen To eighteen years
and cook with greater convenience and in less time
than any Cast-iron Stove. have also just received
the following:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

II yea want Of the above hbe IFS like nina
i tares af yearseir fricnds call ~ GikiEs GALE
KY noFaxF u pnEGssck sFez1 aad Gks Sgsa<e, ana
examine ss,scimens, No trouble sxpense has beea
spared nftsng zap this establishments With esery
convenience aad the eest ste and a. ylieht IA the
CITY Entire s4llsActon xiii be slsrn every vlsr
% 10 ehsfse nsads Cali and ~ c1ruer q Dad
eTsek street and saosse, eser brosaeS ka So
laneie-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
POST OMce.

NASHVILLE, March 20, 1873,
T1ROM and after the Isl Of April, the Post Once xi
II be opened Sundays AZ hslf-past A. NJ, and
close nj A NJ. Open again at r. NJ and close At
" n. On ali other days the Once viii be opened a
s2lf past o, O'Clock A, NJ, and close Al ~ o'clock
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

Fine Boots, Shoes and Caters.
NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RAMAGE,
No. ~ College Street, Nashville,
Is now receiving large and excellent stock of la
Il dies and Gents Wear, and for Misses, Boys and
Children.
Gents Calf stitched and Pump Sole Boots;
French Patent Leather and Cali Con. Caters
% Calf New Top
Black Cloth and Prunella
English lasting and Cali Kid Ties;
"a Buckskn New Orleans
% Cali English stitched down Pump Shoes;
lasting, oxford and Dress Shoes Pen
Calf, hid and boot Morocco OXiords;
q Cali UniOn half Caters
For Ladies'.
Ladies French lasting Congress Caters, with and
without heels;
ladies hid Congress Boots, do do do do;
- Italian Cloth Lace Caters, do do do;
4" French Kid Slippers trimmed do do
" White satin and Kid do do do;
Z" Fine Lasting Buskius
Misses Kid Boots, with and without neels;
- Black and Brown eaters, do do do do:
% Black Kid and Bronzed slips, do do do
a. lasting Caters PLAIN and typed, do do do
Childrens Kid and BrOnzed half slippers;
Z" Black and colored Lasting Caters;
Boy sand Youths oxford Ties Congress Caters Pat
emf Leather and Cali Dress shoes; Lasting Ties, Sc.
Nays JOHN RAMAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
Notice to Tanners.
We have constantly on hand and for sale
GREEN SALTED HIDES,
At No. 20 South Front street,
Nashville, Tennessee.
,pri-sm ! DOfLE 90

GET THE BEST.
gT,HE GENUINE AMBR0rYPE-ihe PREMIUM Picture
l. Ia beyond comparison the Dcst style VI likeness
yet introduced and stands xifhoef = rival.
nEne csnaot ehAnse them,
laf Light cannct fade them,
Dampaezs mssIid them,
Dust reach them,
Rust cannot corro4e them
Made heretcfore By f-Al1AOADk. Corner % Caefry
and Cnien sErerEs and put up tp SOP ~ e a East
ern prices
ssr Made Sshsr rooms n S@shvilss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
reinforcement.


sRAs AWAY 10 SEA- sAa autobiography n.
Bsys- BY czFtzia AxsxE kzze. for sais ~
Jss sas go cHAa ". sElTa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16

| THE undersigned purchased the State Right for
i Tennessee ef the above patent about year
and has since Introduced extensively IN various
portions OF he state. asks now the attention Of build
anu the public generally, 10 examine IFS superior
i lily other modes OF koonng-
| The material forms n hard and smooth surface II
is impervious 10 water, elastic and flexible; will
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 10 nre II is
cheaper than any roof OF the old sty 10, and
VIII give Deter satsi.e uoh as 20 us uaran's there
question. IL Is the best thing ever Invented for
| painting OF Old eaky tau rests.
81 The Cemen, will be furnished 10 those at a dis
| IanCc with directions Tor using.
ss- COUNTY RIGHTS toR SALE
L. Orders sent Ia the undersigned, through The
Post once will be promptly attended to.
would respectfully refer tbs following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the &c
tneat, and many others whose names are nos here
AasaaITKcrs AND NAsIER MECHANICS SAsIauLik
MAJ A. HE1MAN,
Aeasrs. HUGHES SMITH.
COLEMAN 4 SPAIN,
WM sTOChEiI.,
| M, IA. ". AkkRoYD.
WARREN A MOORE,
HUu6b MCCULLOUGH,
Col ii { s4eSSStesoS. sapr n aoH Co.
Rev. y. nIlorT,
ID. y. Mu-kiN,
x. j. MkIGS,
SLAUGHTER a HEREFORD,
W. IS siIAfARD,
~ WILLARD,
A. v. ;. llNnSi.EY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
". "a. GOkiiDN n co
JAS. IL. kENDkIck,
Rect0r D. T.. SMITH Columbia.
MAJ. A. j. DONEiSsoS, Davidson scnntyl
Col A. ]. fOI-k, Aaary county.
Hs- The Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad Ctmpa
y have aloptea Cement Cor thu covering vi their
ears ami other work.
60 Csruacstes and testimonials from eineanati
ana else here where the Censat has been IN general
use for several years, can be exhibited.
The undefssned has besR Engaged n various NODES
Of Cement roofing for many years and nali1rs himself
that be has gained experience ard knewieage
Isssllsg taaAt kials- - r. = - -
haya made arrsE genents 10 receive superior
. imported sfteie of X oa.g Feit from Lpxisrss Bso-
.Easlus, Ne~ Augk.
s-.n,,lss Of Rgsang 20 b seen AZ asiies
j. r saThUHsr
Once No, IS nraaafH street.
nayi5-sIs sAsafnfx. 1sss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
H@ NOTICE. E1N

THE subscriber, Trustee for William Stewart and
i Stewart A o. en-, rs closing up their bust
ness and offers sale well stock 81 Cook
ing Heating Wood and Gal STOVES. GRATEs
SCALES MA{BfEiZED NANTES, aud TN WARE, oi
all kinds which will be sold ios for cash aud 10
prompt dealers the usual time.
He will sell very reasonable termsto any one
DESTROYS OF going into such business The stand Is a
good one-the shop the best arranged In the cnySe
supplied with tools and machinery.
r. B.-rhosc Indebted TO WIN Stewart, or Stewart
4 Owen, must get ready to pay Those having
Claims against either Of said hrms, viii pleass nic
them or copies the trustee that they may be paid
In their order q. b. GOODWIN, Trustee,
iunels-2w No. IL Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
NiSSOlNtiON.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Old Nashville Inn Stable,
1RTH MARKET ST. BELow EVANS a CO

JRTH MARKET ST, BELOW EVANS q co.
ItliE subscriber has tiis dy bought the interest
Il !. y AlKxANDER IN the above siable, and pre-
red Tnssh at short nVllee, nScl horses ANA heat
,.givs aud liaeGs Tor which onis UsFy Bsssis ase
lcs slli be cilargcJ. All v ho wlsh 10 sgy le
! better give han cali
riasss suing "a purchase HoESes sill also and IL
cagiy 90 their advantage u give him call he u
communication ~ith parties Quo, seil else
lure through Nhose agency he enabled W Iarnisa
! acfly such Horses may be wanted
he a pretzzrod 10 kssek aaa Dock Break aad
az % S1sLale HEraeas wnch branch las iaaecd
4li) th< ssszf leoct safsfaefssa saasFaasef- he
etabe4, North Market seL
+ J. c. McFERRAS,
uaylA-lm Late of Bowling 6reen, ny.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-16
Nails.

= 000 KEGS Shoenberger's Nails, all sizes;
~,OOO loo kegs hour barrel nails;
I 100 - finishing -
100 " fencing 4"
SO F" 4, 5, and inch Spikes in store
and for sale by W. H. GORDON a CO.