davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
TIE GREAT QUESTION.

The Richmond South has strong hopes Of the sue
cess Of the Lecompton Constitution in Congress,
notwithstanding the untoWard fate Of the measure
thus far. That paper says:
UETMELY END OF THE CoALITIoN.-If we may
believe reports from Washington, the proverbial
fray Of coalitions is about TO be signally illusra-
ted by the rupture Of the ant-LecomptOn confeder-
acy-
In the first instance the most subtle arts Of poiti-
cal intrigue and personal address were employed 70
perfecf the combinations II was only by an elabO-
rate effort that the mutual repulsiOn Of its separate
elements could be overcome Giddings shrunk from
association with Douglas, and the Catholic Republ
can was hardly yOked to the slave driving Know
Nothing.
Besides, there we're things in the Crittenden.
Montgomery Substitute which each party to the ar
rangement was obliged to swallow under protest.
Such being the chaotic tendency of the coalition,
il was obvious that slight shock would dissipate il
into atoms. That shock has been inflicted, aud &C.
cordingly the coalition is process ofrapid decOm
position. The catastrophe occurred in the following
manner:
In Kansas a Convention is now sitting, and from
its labors the Dougasites and Black Republicans
were anticipating great results. No matter if il
was called by an illegal Legislature. No matter
though the authorizing its session has been pro
nouuced null and void by the Attorney General OF
the United States. II was enough for the followers
Of Douglas if Kansas should present q competing
Constitution TO Congress, be It ever so unnatural
and ricketty an abortion Il suhiced for Seward
that Kansas was not TO be admitted as slave State:
and he was content if the Lec5mpton instrument was
rejected by Congress. Crittendeu was only concern.
ed 10 defeat the policy Of the Administration and
impair the prestige of the Democratic party.
Ia the midst Of these high hopes, while the mem
bers Of the coalition eEultng over their recent
victory intelligence that the spurious conven-
tiou In Kansas has bestowed the right Of suffrage
on foreigners aud free negroes! Giddings is in
ecstaces but the other parties to the compact are
disguised beyond measure. Douglas cannot endure
an equality with Ehiopians, and Critenden refuses
the rights Of citizenship TO aliens. And so, the
coalition is about to be dissolved into its original
elements To that end nothing is necessary but
frmuess on the part Of the Senate and the Admins
tratiOn. Let neither hRrken TO 8 whisper Of com
promise,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

wAsHNaron. ApriI 10. 1858

The Senate will on Monday propose conference
to the House upon the disagreement relative to the
Kansas admission bill, and appoint a committee on
its part The House will, il is supposed, agree to
the proposition If so, there is strong probabili-
~ Of adjustment Of the question upon the basis
Ot-the report Of the committee. Il is still confidently
asserted by the friends Of the Senate bill that it
will pass without any essential modification aud
that Kansas will thus be admitted under the Le-
compton constitution. The feeling which was Gre
ated by the long and irritating discussion of the
subject has very much subsidized already.
The passage Of the Deficiency Bill in the House is
great relief to the administration, whose preps-
rauons for the war in Utah would have been embsr-
raised by its delay. The passage Of the bill was
doubt aided by the determination of the President
70 dispstch suitable persons, as commissioners to
Utah, 90 ascertain the intentions Of the Mormon
leaders and if possible to bring about q concilia
ton, without a resort 10 force.
The last news from Gen JOhnsons command. At
Fort Scott, is that the whole body, military and
civil in excellent condition, and had knowl-
edge Of the movements intentions of the MormOns
but we're very DESTROYS Of having brush with them
before the arrival Of large reinforcements. No one
viii be surprised at intelligence next month that
Gen. johnson has advanced to and occupied Salt
Lake City. There has prevailed much confusion
and doubt as TO the real issue between the United
States and the MormOns. 1t is time that it should
be clearly defined.
The special order in the Senate on Monday is the
bill for the establishment of Geographic commuui
cation with the Utah expedition It is proposed to con-
meet Washington with the distant army in one hun.
dred days from breaking ground. The Secretary of
War highly recommends it and thinks its importance
cannot be Wellover estimstd.
The great event is the death Of Col Benton, one
Of the most extraordinary men Of any age and cline
His life and writings are full Of instructions andbs
long to the Republic. IoE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

Fatal HoAx-A Sheffield (Englsnd) paper says
that gentleman in that town has received letter
from friend, in Northampton, containing the fol-
lowing: "a singular circumstance happened at
our union last week For some misconduct, the
master had put boy into the dead house, At the
time there was a corpse in the "desd-ward," in q
coffin. The boy took the corpse out Of the coffin,
dressed it in his own clothes prOpped tup against
the wall, and then himself got into the coffin; lay
down and covered himself over, In the course Of q
short time the master came, looked in at the door
and saw, as be thought, the sulky lad standing
against the wall Nov" said the master, " do
you want any support" There was no answer; the
question was repeated with the same result. The
boy then looked out from the coffin and said if be
won't hare any, will" The master fed, stricken
with terror and received such shock that it is said
he has since died from the effects"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
R. G. PAYNE, ESQ.

We are first informed through the following par
sgrsph in the Memphis Bulletin Of the re-sPpoint-
ment Of R. G. PATEE, Esq, as Railroad Commits
sioner. Mr.. PAYNE has made an able and faithful
officer, and we congratulate him on his retention in
place:
COMMISSIONER OF ROADs.-R. G.. Payne Of this
city, whose commission as Commissioner Of Roads
for the State Of Tennessee, expired on yesterday
has been re-sppointed BY Gov. Harris. Col. Payne
has discharged the duties Of this office during the
time that he has held il in a highly satsfsc-
tory 10 the public, and his re-appontment is a we'll
deserved compliment to the energy and fidelity with
which he has looked after the States interest in the
various railroads. Memphis Bulletin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

The dispatches to the Louisville Courier are fuller
than those we receive and so, although we have
once printed an outline Of the folio wing, we repeat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
THE TOBACCO INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH.

THE TOBACCO INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH
A committee appointed by the Southern CONNER
cial Convention, which met at Knoxville, Tenn, in
August last, consisting Of VIM. NJ. BURwELL, of Vir
| ginis, JAMES GUTHRIE, Of. Kentucky, VIM BREWER
and TENCH TILGHNAE, Esqs, Of Nd, have addressed
remoustFance to the President Of the United States
against the excessive duties imposed that staple,
by the commercial nations Of Europe The CON-
mittee say in conclusion Of their remonstrance:
It is scarcely the province Of your memorialists
to desigusts the remedial measures to be pursued
by the Government Of the United States. They
WILL however, suggest Reconsideration, two, which
have occurred 10 them.
LIST. That the Government Of the United States
should employ the earliest occasion, when foreign
governments, imposing unequal and onerOus taxes
on tobacco, shall ask at its hands some commercial
or other concession important to them, to require
from such governments a proper reduction Of such
taxes.
I'd. Congress shall impose upon the productions
Of such countries imported into the United States,
oouutervaing duties, equal in their effect to the
taxes upon tobacco complained Of
Your memorialists leave the question Of the con-
sttutiOnal power aud political eTpediency Of these
measures with the proper departments Of the Gov
eminent Il is their province to bring their grie-
before the Government it is the duty Of the
Government to examine, and If possible to redress.
them. Should, however, the latter remedy sug
gested be adopted by the Government, our fellow
citizens, who now enjoy exemption from duties,
will at least have an opportunity to share in the
burdens which cypress this prosecuted interest
They will thus cooperate in tn reduction Of those
burdens. The nations Of Europe will be satisfied
that republicans cannot be brbed by special favors
shown to one sectional interest to cOnspice in the
oppression and taxation Of another.
We cannot, however, anticipate that enlightened
nations, connected with by treaty relations Ofthe
most amcsble and reciprocal character, will con
tinue, against reason and remOnstrance, duty so
unjust, excessive, and offensive that which has
so long rested upon one of the chief agricultural
staples and commercial commodities Of the United
States or that they will drive to the extreme
NEEDLES suggested in this memorial. They will, we
hope, promptly assent to such modification Of the
duties upon tobacco will alike promote the inter
ests Of the American producer and the European
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
DOCTORS
j. p. Ford & j. III. Calender,
Havs associated themselves in The
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE g. SURGERY.
once and Residence 80. Is South Summer street.
NB-Thoss indebted 10 Or Pord for years previous 10
rs-o o
DissOImfiOn,
MP0RE4HONS

THE partnership be eOtOre sung under the style snt
l firm Of Cliff On 4 Abbott, was dissolved on the 9Th
inst By mutual coDssnt 70 take effect on the I'd Of FEB
-uary 1873 The business will be continued By Clifton
Albright a Co., Of Philadelphia.
All persons indebted to the late firm, previous 70 tie
% Of February s5S will please call immediately lat THO
old sta1d No IS Cedar Street, and settle with George
Abbott who fully authorized collect and receipt ioi
the sams.
In retiring from the late firm Of Clifton Abbott take
great pleasure in recommending 10 the patrons Of my
friends Messrs. Clifton. Albright Co, gentlemen
worthy Of confidence and solicit for them tnuanee o.
past fivors GEO. B. ABBOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

8O,OOO genuine Mexican Cigars, large and small,
OF excellent quality which will be sold low 70 close.
Also suPerioS Virginia chewing, Virginia, Havsna,
and Turkish Smoking TObaccos, Delphi SHUTS,
Pipes, SC.
A kerr & co ndininin-- p,-l o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
New Goods!
Clifton, Albright & Co.

A RE daily receiving additions to the former stock
n Genienens ClOIhing at No. Is Cedar street, wner'
leg would be happy all the patrons OF the old hru
nd all others IN want Of any goods in their line Oul
took embraces every sr TO be found in Gentlemens
Furnishing Store.
In the TAILORING department we have great variety
OF piece goods which we viii axe up 10 order and
rgnt TO give satisfaction Two Of the firm are constantly
in the Eastern Market and all patterns Bnd styles
forwarded to this house with despatch htter Ourse-
ss that our facilities Cor receiving all aud desirable
yles will enable Us to suit all who favor With their
p ltrOnoge. -.
april CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT CO-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

Match for 81 900 side; $500 forfeit. One mile bea
Vim. 7. Gleatham names c. b. Oily By Glencoe, dam
Levathen; years old. Maj. Tho. 6. Bacon names b
Bill Chatham BY A bon Dam BY Glencoe; years old
.-...--.--- .-------.--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
New Work by the Rev. DR..
Halsey, Of Louisville, Ky.
THE
Literary Attractions Of the Bible.
z, PLEA FOR THB WORD OF GOD, CONSIDERED
as A CLASSIC
BY ID ROY ]. HALsRY.
l Vol l2mo. 81 q


In the boEiuE pages is proposed to present an out
lire CT Whatmly Be called the incidental attractions Of III,
Bbe-to set forth its claims both as classic and a.
book Of general education, Regarded simply as book Of
learning Of taste and genius Of history aad soausnos
has e1sriedan influence which cannot Be too highly est
mated, aad eommsnds itself to every cultivated under
standing II is the book Of learning not less than
our religion the basis Of civilization nots than our
salvation hhas moulded into shape it has quieksBsd
life, the whole body our secular learning as veil 81
our theology has b7eathed its own vital spirit into ali
our science literature, legislation philosophy, and sosa
aEd political institutions.
Ills these attractions which may Be felt sad appreciated
even By the irrsIgous and woFdly-minds5, Whish We
propose to group together in one dsiinot and connected
visF Our object viii be to speak Of the Book Of God a.
production Of inspired genius classic ss to rs7s
something Of its immsasuable wealth as q field Of knov
edge and nike Of Wisdon model Of slcausnes. uss
er-Pecs Of poy text book Of instruson and thus %
snder It 50 Tar as We shall be able attractive to all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
non. CHARLES READY.

Mr.. READr, Of this State, made speech in the
House Of Representatives, on 2sth ult in favOr Of
the admission Of Kansas under the LecOnptOn Con-
sdtution. ehavs resd it with pleasure and profit.
Although we are satisfied that many Of our readers
sre tired Of long speeches, yet as this Kansas ques-
ton is to enter largely into the politics Of the
try for some time to come, and IS we wish to put
orr readers in possession Of the views Of those
Southern men who favor the admission without act
ing with the democratic party on other questions,
We shall tsks an early opportunity to print the
speech Of Mr. READY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

OSroxAGox, THE Nav STATE.-TWO names have
been suggested for the State to be erected from
parts Of Michigan and Northern WiscOnsin-Su-
perior and Outonsgon. The latter is the more pop
uIar, and has the advantage Of being aboriginal. -
Superior is name that might be applied to colony
in New South Wales, as well as a new American
State. Ontonagon is an Indian word, and is pro-
nouuced as if written OntOn .aw gOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

REv. Ma. KALJocH IN Kansas letter receiv-
ed in Boston, from Kansas, says that Rev. Mr..
KALLOoH has already realised fortune in that Ter
ritOry by some successful financial operations, and
that he is earnestly talked Of IS q candidate for
unitnd States Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONvENTION-NEGRO
EQUALITT.-The Kansas Ledger, Free State, is down
on the negro equality clause of the schedule CT the
Constitutional labOrers assembled in Leavenworth.
Il says:
It will be very consoling to all the old maids and
chambermaids, in and about Lawrence and Topeka,
10 learn that the big buck niggers, robust niger
Wenches and dirty niger babies who are at present
in Kansas, sndthose who may emigrate here, are on
an exact equality with them. How those ancient
and honorable" ladies will feel in juItapOsitiOn
with the niggers in church. at table, at school, is
not to be questioned Every sensible man knows that
they will eIclaim:
"COme to my arms, you darling nggers."
The members Of the Convention from the viciui-
ties named, have Obeyed their instructions and a
vote Of thanks should be given them on their return
home, and TO make the compliment thorough they
should leach one Of them) receive niger baby.
Seriously, the Convention have given the right Of
suffrage for three years at leat) TO ALL THE MIG
GERS IN HANSAS-THEREBY PLACING THEM
ON AN EQUALITY WITH THE WHITE MAN -
Furthermore, they have provided THAT BLACK
AND WHITE CHILDREN SHALL BE EDUCATED
IN THE SAME SCHOOLS.
We submit to the people Of Kansas if these enact
ments are not disgrace to US. We call upon she
honest farmer, the thrifty mechanic the merchants,
the professional man and the hard listed laborer TO
ponder well these enactments Of the niRger-overs
And in order that these niger lovers may be known
throughout the length and breadth Of Territory
we call upon our people TO examine the affirmative
vote as set forth in the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton IN another column. The votes there recorded
the test votes and those voting in the sfirma-
tive are the nigger-lovers.
When this Convention adjourns, these rigger-
lovers will be politically dead, and We pray God
they may never be resurrected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
CONTENTS.


CHAPIEK L-Gensral Characteristics Of the Bible as 3
Slassleal Book-lntrOduc0ry- Bib's as Classic
The ad4Pei 70 ChlldhO0d-The B5a In he school
and Colege--Ihs Bible in our English Vsruoa-T6s
Bible 10 the four great Classic TOugues-1hs Bible re-
aied to TIE Sac and It's SclOols-Ths Bible the Pals-
dun Of American Inshtun0ns-Tbs Egbie and ne
Church OF R1ms-Consudirg Remarks
CHAPTER lL-Poetry aud the Bards OF the BibIs-Na-
ture ard UsPs OfPOeITT IN the be Difference between
hebrew Prose and Poetry-SIyis Of Hebrew Poetry,
faaliel5m-Splui OF threw P0stry-De1ariments II
Hebrew POery-Ina renee Of Hebrew Pcetry--W rifsr-
q Fosiry IN the bIble-Ths seven Greater Bsrds-
The Argument teOm P0e,ry-COnoluding Remarks.
CHAPIEH ,IllL-Elogusnee and Oratoy Of the Old Tes-
Iament-Elsmsnts aud characteristics OF EIoquencs-
lHusraLOns OF Elcquenos Earliest Example Of Eio-
queIca IN the Old restamsut-Judah as an Oruior-
Aaron as an OratOr-Oiher Examples from the Ola rs
tamens-Ecqueree Of Hushai. the Archie.
CHAPTER IV.-Ths Eloquent Oratorsof tie Eeu- Tesla,
menL-EKamplss of Perverted ElCqusnoe-Hsrod and
Tertllus-SPeesh Of Gamaliel-The ElJausnt Apoilos-
Stephea's idres3 % TIE C0uucil-Prsach NJ 5f John
the Bapist-PeTer as "a Oraior-SDtech OF Janes be-
lore she JnOd-Ihs Reeor or Town Clerk Of fpbesss
Ine Eioquence Of Pa1l-Paul on Mars Hii-Dsc1urses
Of our LJrd-COncusiCn.
CHAPTER V.-Typss Of Female Cbara.ss- 4, Al, R;bl,
lnterestO Of the SubisotGsnera View lassifcatiou-
Picture Of Eve-Sarah aud Re bstah-Cbaragfsr M d.
Dlr9nG h4raeisr Of Eshsr and Kuth-Jezebs and Atb-
sliah-HsrOdias and her Dancing Dl1shtsr-AbysiL
Hannah, and MarJha-Ths MaFys-C0uoludinz ks-
Marks
CHAPTER YL-Rsprsssntsti7s Young Msl Of The Bible.
@kange and Limits Of the Thems-Ihs first OF Yoaug
Msn-Ihe First Two Broihers-Charactsr Of J1ssDbe
Inc f0utl u Moses-oksel Of David and jonathan
SEelen OF Samuel and Saul-Slul and Slms az Endsr-
Cnaracier OF AoalOm-Ihs Young Man IS Sovereign
me foung Men Of the Captivity \ Dung Men of ne
New Testament.
CHAPTER FlL-Scsnes aud the Sagss Of the Bible
Relations and Bearings Ct The Subsct-Ths Moral Sci.
enee oI the Bibe-The Bible Ga Pnvsical Science
Erss Seientns Characteusic-Sscond Uharaotsrigtie-
Third Characerisic-Aditi1naI ilIstrstions-TheS Sd.
gesOf the Bible.
CHAPIEk FllI.-Orgnal Conceptions; or, OBJ sots Of
SuDnmlly and Beauty in the Bibls.-Ths Divine Exist
enee-Ihe Providence Of God-Tls psrsonal Character
q Cnnst-Ihe Idea Of Special Divine I1fasncs-Ths
Shnren oil GOt-Ihe Common brotherhood Of Nan
Inc Day Of Sacred Rest-rhe Mulenninm-Ths Res
direction OF tbsDead-The Last Judgmeut-The Hsa7-
enly "ord-Ehe Scheme Of Pu0n-Rscspilul--
ton and Conclusion.
FOX SALE BY
w. Z. Berry & 90.
april on ne Sc.,,,-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
Land for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale seventy OF land
me Middle Franklin Turnpike, four miles from Nash.
v adjoining the ahch resides and the lands
Capt. John Johns. The land is equal the best, with
abundance Of excellent failing water with the most
beautiful Gidng tls county, and in the midst
the finest neigh o0rhOod ia America
april4 NATHANIEL BAXTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
Auction Sale
OF
GROCERIES,!
BIZ
II. S. French and Son.

ON TUESDAY, April So we viii offer for sale in rronl
" OF ou warehouse, CaIk street, 10 o'clock the fol-
out reserve, viz:
30 hhds Sugar, from fair toI5O doz Painted Buckets
PRIME; $40 reams Wrapping Paper;
lOy Gags n u and Baltimore IS bbls Domestic Brandy;
zones 25 bbs. Holland Gin;
lOO0 Kegs choice brRnds so bbs julius Smiths Old
500 boxes Star Candles, full Reserve WHISKY;
weight 20 cases Matches;
2OOO Dds whisky, vRriOuslOO boxes Corn starch;
brahasi 100 (" Wheaton starch;
lOO DOXes iObaccO; 100 I" CheFOO. CARS;
lOOJsaeks course aud nne Sa;I $50 g TaOW Lanilss;
$50 doZ. BrOoms; small
$50 boxes Fine Brandy
With other articles 10 the grocery line too to
mention APFl1 h. S. FRENCH s. SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
RTotice

T meeting Of the Directors Of The Tennessee Marine
N and Fire Insurance Company this day, dividend Of
1 dollars per share declared me PROFITS Of The
elk menths payable In cash at The once Of said com
paRy. W BUTLER,
april 7-2W Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
R1nffna,
PLANTERS BANK OF TENNIS SEB,
Viii ar,-.h ~ rcE

Nashville, March 3lst, 1858.
TVBBRE will be a meeiHg Of the Stockholders Of this
J. Bank held at the Banking House in Nashville, the
& June next 10 O'Clock, A ~ 70 lake into cOusideTa
On an act passed at The recsnI session the Legislature
this Sate proposing amendment 20 the charter Of this
tank. By order Of The Board D. WEAVER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
Cure Tor Rheumatisnl.

7 HAyEiust received few dozen bottles Of JAMES
4 NEURALGIA and RHEUMATIC LIQUID, medicin
that Bas new been TO fail In curing the above CON
plants IL may be obtained al the various Drug Stores IL
the CITY, Of J. W. Wilson, the old sand Of Macken
zie q Wilson. Price 81 per bottle.
anil ALRX MACKENZIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
NOTICE

D virtue Of deers.aI order OF the ChancsFy Court
D GansboFO made the February Term, 1858, Of said
Court the Of George hite and ais, against James
A. Suuroek ana ais pendtnv ia said Court will satur
day. the day Of May 1858, at the Court House door 10
Gsnboro, sell a. public auction, for essh IN hand likely
Negro Bow. This 18th March, 1883 W. n. Bolts,
mar QI-w4t mrs fee 81 Clerk & Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

NUR SODA POUNT isnoW in full blast, and pre-
pared 10 furnish the Sparkling Fluid 10 all who may
give Us call. We are regularly supplied with ice and
snail endeavOr keep SOFA Water always az the free
zing pOint.
Our Syrups are carefully prepared bv ourselves OF tie
best matlFial and Of tbs most delicious daVors.
UEMOVlbLB & BELL,
anil - No. % EharrE Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

B1g- Mr. Thomas P. KETrErI, editor OF the Uni
ted States Economist is about to assume the editor
ship Of HUNS Merchants Magazine, in the place Of
the late FEEEMAH HUET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

IA Gov. MoWHI1E, Of Miss, and his wife,
have just been blessed with twenty first pledge Of
cOnjugal affection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17

R9- lad Of nineteen years was recently mar
rled IN the town Of Grand View, Missouri, to
maiden Of the ripe age Of ssvsnty-sightI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-17
FUNERALS.

w r. CORNBLIUs, Agent for the sale Of Fsk's Css.
w. brated Patent Metallic Burial Cases.
prepared attend 70 all Funerals heretofore, when
ar7ces may required. Omcssi the Phenix Warsroon
AZ Spring street, Cherry. Residence No. L VEt
rect, between Spring and Broad.
E.B-Vill also attend 70 s8orWarding bodioi
EEs Ne aatHrf faprE9