davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

The New Orleans Picayune of the 9th inst
thus notices the disbanding of the Vigilance
Committee:
Yesterday in the morning, thousands were
led by curiosity to visit the deserted camp, and
everything that there met the eye silently taught
a striking lesson to avoid breach of the law
even that good may come. The pavement was
in many places dappled with gore; the carpet
of the Sixth District Court Room was saturated
with human blood, and offensive with the afflu-
via of putrefaction; the lookup, the courts of
the building, the halls and the small private
rooms, were filled with filth. A thorough
cleansing was necessary before they could be oc-
cupied, and large force of blacks was at work
with brooms and scrubbing brushes.
The coroner informs US that since the Arsenal
was first occupied, he has held eleven inquests
upon those slain within the entertainments, be-
longing to the party of the Vigilants. The pub
lie are already aware that a considerable num-
Der have been wounded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

THE CREvAssE AT CAIRo.-A despatch from
Cairo, Illinois, at the junction of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, on the 18th says: arrived in
this place at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and found every
thing in the widest confusion. 1t has rained
almost necessarily for the past three months,
swelling the rivers out of their banks carrying
desolation in their pathway. Thousand supon
thousands of acres of land above and below has
been laid waste, and millions of dollars worth of
property lost.
Yesterday morning, a distant shock of an
earthquake was felt here and at six o'clock in
the evening the ''cross levee" broke, when the
water, which was II or Is feet above the level
OF the town, outside, came dashing, foaming, and
seething inside. The break was SO unexpected,
that the inhabitants were taken by surprise, and
many ofthem only had time to escape, with their
families, to the levee, before the torrent swept
away their homes.
Breakfast was served to the guests of the Tay.
Tor House in the second story, knee.deep in wa.
ter, the culinary department. being carried to
the third story! a few families, who resided
in two-story houses, remained in them until boon
to-day. They now have to get out of their up
stair windows into boats, the water being almost
on level with them, and raising four inches q
hour.
The Ohio levee is the only place ofrefuge left,
it being only some seventy-tive feet wide, and
three -fOurths of mile in length; and here o
''mixed" sight is presented to the beholder-ev-
cry animate and inanimate thing saved from the
destroying element is seen.
a new unfinished hotel, which cost nealry
500, 900, had fallen and was total loss Also
new bank building which cost about SIS 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

An eruption of mount Vesuyius took place re-
Gently, causing the loss OF many lives and large
amount Of property.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

REBELLION IN TURKEy.-The Christian popu-
lation in the Turkish dominions manifest rest
less disposition and seem to be planning rebel
lion. They constitute large majority of the PEG.
pie in European Turkey. The Montenegrins
are wagipg actual war with their Mohammedan
rulers, and lately defeated them in battle. The
Vienna correspondent of the London Times
charges such atrocities upon the Montenegrins
as will 60 far to make their cause unpopular a.
mong the civilized nations if substanliated. He
says the savage mountaineers cut off the noses
and ears of the Turks wounded in battle, and
what is worst of all, they are cut away before
the coup dc grace is given. He says that ITO
Turkish heads were cut off and sent to Cettinye,
and 500 were laid at the feet of one of the Mon
tenegrin commanders, when he first mustered his
men after the battle of the 18th ult. There is less
likelihood now than ever before, that the Euro
pesn powers will recognize the claim of Monte
negro to INDEPENDENCE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

WAGON MAKING.-The subscriber having
w put up new shop and otherwise increased his
facilities for more enlarged operations, would inform
the citizens OF Staunton and Augusta county, that he
is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Wagon Work.
Farming Utensils &C., the cheapest terms, and in
the most substantial and workmanlike manner. His
arrangements for procuring the best dried timber can
net be surpassed and all his work will consequently
be constructed of the best material. lie will also
keep in his employ the very best workmen 80 that his
customers may be assured that tuustlce will be done
them in all cases. He would respectfully solicit call
from persons wishing anything in his Iine as he feels
assured that he make both the work and the pri
ces to suit any body. al work warranted.
~ All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for work.
REfERsNcEs Geo. N. Cochran, VIM NJ. Tate, s..
E. Clarke, George Poage, Col. VIM. A. Bell George
WEIGH, and any others acquainted with his work.
StauntOn, June ~, '5s-tt JNO. GREGORY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND a.
~ Personal PROPERTY On SATURDAY, 24M
of July next shall proceed to sell, on the premi-
SEES by virtue of decree pronounced in the case Of
James A. Clinedinst against Joshua H. Slower and 9TH
ers the Tract of Land aud Personal Property in the
bill and proceedings mentioned. The tract contains
" Acres Roods and 80 Poles. and lies on Middle
River adjoining the lands OF VIM. Ochletree, Gro
ham, Burket, and others. Also, Beds and Bedding,
Bureau, safe, Clock, 3 Tables, l Book Case and
Books, Cooking Stove and Utensils, set OF Joners
Tools, . Ploughs, one.horse Wagon, red Cow,
roam Horse, Acres of Corn in the ground head Of
Hogs 1000 Brick, of Gear, Saddle and Bride,
~ Chairs 100 Cedar Posts, quo Cedar Stakes dozen
Cups and Saucers, set Knives and Forks, Rifle
Cum and Grind Stone.
farther description of the property is deemed I'M
necessary, purchasers will examine it for them.
selves
TERMS so much in hand as will defray the cost
and expenses of sale the remainder in g. IL and Is
months-for the real estate,-the purchaser to give
good personal security aud the title retained until all
the purchase money is paid. The personal property
will be sold on credit of six months-the purchasers
to give bonds and good security.
June 70, 1883. q. K. HYDE, Com'r.
By virtue of deed of trust executed to me by Josh
ua H. Slower, on the Sd day of April 1885, shall pro-
coed sell the highest bidder for Cash. ut the O.
bove named time and place, the following property,
to wit Pots or Ovens, Work Bench, Plough,
iron Kettle, Mattock, Hoe, Axes, Light Wagon,
rs Crooks / Table, and bay Mare.
June 22, 1855. q. X. HYDE, Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

however, simply to place the picture before our
readers in all its beauty, merely remarking that
it is. a fair representation of Capt. Smith in the
interesting character of Miss Susan. In justice
to our artist we must remark upon this work
that Captain Smith is presumed to have donned
his female attire rather hastily. The hoops are
10 the bundle which Miss Susan hes in her hand,
and consequently do not appear in the picture.
If we have done any injustice to our good
friend the Captain in charging such duplicity
upon him we shall make the Gnsende upon salts
factory proof that we are mistaken. We cannot
account for the assault upon the Junior, except
upon the hypothesis that neither the Capt. nor
Miss Susan know who the junior of the Speota-
tor is. Possibly they may mean the Senior, or
perhaps they are after our friend Mauzy who is
just now supposed to be after somebody else
The remark of Miss Susan that she thinks the
junior of the Spectator may be acquitted Of
smashing hearts on the score of beauty is ample
evidence to the Junior that Susan is no judge Of
personal pulchrtude if she means him. flap
piled to either the Senior, or our travelling
friend Mauzy, the remark is entirely to the point
1t is o shame, however, that the real Junior, en-
trelY innocent of alrcomplicity in this Rock
bridge love-scrape, should be thus unceremoni-
ously aud wiokedly lugged into it by Capt. Smith
and Miss Susan, or Capt. Smith as Miss Susan,
to the prejudice of his fair fame as an honest,
harmless and handsome man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22
Mormon Affairs.

A despatch from Washington on the 14th says
yen. Scott is in the receipt of dispatches trom
General Johnston, dated at Camp Scott, and TVS
DAYS later than those from Governor Cumming
though sent by the same express.
Ueneral Johnston arrives at conclusions direct
~ opposite to those OF Governor Cumming
touching the intention of the Mormons, who, he
says, are armng and terrifying at every point.
Inc administration is now fearful that Gov
cumming has been deceived The nextdespatcf
WIZ De looked for with intense interest.
many gentlemen conversant with Utah affairs
lniuk the President acted peematurely in pro
Ciaiillng peace. Private accounts from Sail
Lake represent Gov. Cumming as almost pris
oner, and the Mormon leaders as exercising full
t:way over the minds of the people.
a despatch on the 10th says: The War De-
partment has received no later dates from Utah
IMAM those from Governor Cumming The views
OF some OF the officers of the army, as expressed
ID letters, is that he went into Salt Lake City
Toe hastily. That he has been deceived and that
mormon friendship is not to be relied upon. Ii
VIII be recollected. that the army was sent to
Utah as posse comitatus, subject to the orders
OF Governor Cumming, and cannot move with
out his direction. No new developments were
received by the last arrival.
A despatch from st. Louis of the same date says:
COL Kane, from Camp Scott, having left there
on the 10Th of May, passed though Bonneville
this evening. He reports that Governor Cum
ming had returned after making an Intellectual
attempt 10 arrest the Mormon hegira to the
South.
Salt Lake City and the northern settlements
were nearly deserted, a few persons only remain
ing to guard the buildings. Forty thousand per-
SOUS were said to be in motion, their trains ex-
tending for many miles down the valley. Their
advance trains were already 5000 miles distant.
Colonel Kane met Colonel Hofinan's train 200
miles from Platte bridge. Col. Johnston would
wait the arrival of the Peace Commissioners.
The Indians were annoying the Mormons,
whom they call squaws, because they won't fight.
Brigham Young delivered the great seal, the
records, ETC., which were supposed to have been
destroyed, to Governor Cumming.
A despatch from St. Louis on the 18th says:
Additional advices from Salt Lake have been re-
ceived. Seventy Mormon families have applied
for and received protection at Camp Scott
Captain Harris, with $50 head Of cattle, had been
met 10 miles this side of the camp. The troops
during the previous two weeks bad been living
on ounces of flour and half pound of beef per
diem.
The Mormons were all leaving the valley, and
going TO place called Provost, forty miles from
Salt Lake City, which, it said, they intend forth
flying, to avoid further molestation.
General Johnston was to leave for Salt Lake
City as soon as provisions reached him, indepen.
dent of the arrival OF Capt. Marcy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

SALT LAKE CITY.-Harper's Weekly gives an
account OF Salt Lake City, from which we learn
that it is four miles in length by three in BREADTH
covering IL square miles of ground. The streets
are laid out Of right angles, and are each 122 feet
wide. The sidewalks are % feet in width. A
city ordinance requires that each house shall be
set 90 feet from the street. and that shade trees
shall be planted in front. Each block from street
to street is 30 rods square, and eight building
lots are allowed to each block. The dwellings
are mostly long one story brick buildings. The
city has pleasant appearance. The river
Jordan, uniting Great Salt and Utah lakes, is
west of the city. To the South, for distance
of 25 miles, is plain. On the East and North
are the slopes Of the mountain range. There is
a hot spring near the city, q stream from which
the Mormons have turned into their bathing huus-
es. A stream of water running though the site
where the city stands, has been turned by vari-
Gus branches into each street, supplying every
family with pure water; and these streams ena-
BILE the inhabitants to raise trees and flowers
which could not be grown in that climate with
out irrigation. The city was founded in the fall
of 1S47.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

ed to the ''grand climacterio" of military re-
nown, to be most faithful and exact and it is
therefore not surprising that he has made such
havoc among the temipines. Who could resist
the attentions of such likely and dashing and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

The next design might also be
labeled "gay deceiver," for 10 such
disguise the Captain endeayors to
palm himself off as an injured fe-
male and tells tough stories on the
Junior of this paper. We prefer,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

THE RIoTs AT BELFAsT.-The telegraph syn
opsis OF the Europa's news had brief reference
to certain serious riots in Belfast, ireland, but
said nothing about the ''cause" Of them. Our
files made good the omission. 1t was the old
feud between the Roman Catholics and Orange
men. 1t broke out on Sunday afternoon, on
the occasion of the burial of woman, the
daughter of member of the Roman Catholic
gun club. The 'nourDers" seemed to have walk
ed in procession, and some of them carried green
boughs-an emblem of offence to the Protest
ants, of course. Somebody fred stone, and q
fight commenced on grand scale, lasting near
| ly an hour. For forty minutes this battle ragged
with terrible vigor. Stones fell as thick as hail
in the midst of the rioters; men fell as If struck
| by gun-shot; and women too-for the softer
sex-if the term is applicable here-were among
the most prominent leaders on both sides, In
fact, the women superintendent the ammunition
department of the respective parties. ~
| The war was resumed on the following We'd
nesday with Increased violence The rioters
visited the more populous parts of the town.
Several places of worship of different denomina,
tions and private houses were attacked and q
considerable amount of property Destroyed
These disturbances were of so alarming char
acter as to attract the attention of Parliament.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-06-22

The foregoing advertisement is at my instance, hav.
ing determined to remove TO the county OF Nelson.
June o. 1853 j. Ii. McCUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

DTsTITIFS DE rIsOREN "
Il FOR IMPROVING TIE COMPLEXION.
Prepared ard sold ny Nine. LEyENBERG, a No so broad
way twelfth street, at A. Ayiset No. go METROPOLITAN
Hotel, and al No. lei rowery.
Tbs composition contrary 70 q oshers Wien used = wasn
Cd "a SOAP leaving the pores from all impurities
aerrg skin soft clear aud fa dssipang all fness an
pfupes freckler Sc and tiny afng natural aud charming
hue rs the comp lstion, rifty GETS box
UR, CfIfLTON'S CERTIFICATE
Having anayzed the Pasfie deFprence prepared ~ Vine
Iowfnpe Co. SPEAK soraby If The article Nls
perfectly harmless preparation and may be used the
sSu with good eject JANIS 4. CuLroN, ND.
Nrw NOHE June ~. 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

fyOIiMANS CALIFORNIA LINE
u FOR SAN FRANc1sco,
Pier IS East river.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
F1RsT ENTKfwE ciIPFbR To SAIL.
The magnificent 4 No clipper ship
SErIINES FANOKlrE
Erntucrton COMMANDER, -,
H. ing nearly fun viii be despatched On or before WEI
npaday next, the tTtn inst.
shippers will therefore please complete iher engReW'hN
al once aud hand IN IN signature promptly 70
WIN. r CoLhMNN& CO.
& Wall street.
Cron,ne Buillingl
~ ,.trvoc rf,,,et ahtp COMET Told commander, Will
snceced the Neptes FayOe IN the line and nave promi
despatrh fnrnFeuels can nov pc maze = aooFe
"e'bN"e"u Messrs WIN 7. COLEMAN 90.
,yFpcyjsSTs' FxpREss LINE FOR sATFRANcfsCo
MI tgpper x Nav "a. cufreut rars tnf 90 Deception
~ rs1g q PERLEY,
Allen u YORK. Commander,
A % loading berth of the Merchants Express Line,
Pier No y East ttver.
shippers ~ visiting Dis yess, win e soeyaced q her ABILITY
10 md cargo Francisco Ia g09t order ana ~ an carly
date icl ventilation csnnt be suprure Insurance ~ low
t.rtss $40 he detained tF.g Ler adysrised DAY
fsf H.Yr NAthtlt M. ttNn.tN 500 us Wmter A.
NcxsIs hEWEtr KETTLE CO sgcnts 10 stn francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

EsOK SALE IN wTILfsxsBURa.-TWO MODERN
bait three brick houses, with basement and sub
cesrs. gsc FIXTURES, ranges &C. tn complete order
Hated South Fifth and Eighth streets
Nrnion ptouable and terms easy TO good tenant
na,sre Of j. Y. MEEEB0IE basement Williamsburg City
Nank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT on DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
wi jewelry, and merchandise Of all kinds bought
cash. Established 1915 business straey condental in
the Of my retail store JACOBS, 40T Broadway q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

ITO FxCHANGE--A GOOD FARM, WITH ALL THE IN
thereon for property In any part Of Brooklyn
New York will trade for three story brick house
liquor any other property Inquire of JAMES
SYMMS III Fast Thirty second street. between First and
Seeond avenues. No agents need nnply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

rHINA, CRocKEEY AND GLASSWARE FOR CASH.
China 81 TO 81 TO- irpnsone Chinese teas, 81 Cd
coees IS 3D. Is less unhanded the set mines basins
SKIES lss tunblers the dozen, "a. 3s a. gobets 6s 70
French cut lis City and country auction houses
piled. CAMPBELL flTlPATRick,
III Pearl street, near Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
A usIRALIA PIONEER LINE-EsTABr.IsHED 1851
n Carrying the United States mails.
The magnificent Al extreme clipper ship


400 burhen Fecher commander IL At her berth per
No Fast and win be despatched for Melbourne direct
positively Dec 10 This noble ship worthy Of being styled
Boating palace Her salpon Accommodations far more
ruomy and luxurious Than be oUnd steamer While
for second ella the accommodates both
Portable and cammodous The whole q the poop being le
for them The noble Al extreme clipper ship LIZZIE
sPAULDING, 100 tons buhsn, Ames commander Is bad
Ing at pier No 6Norh river and viii have immediate des
patch for Sidney Nov. p.
For freight or passage apply on b.ard " e CANE
RON, No bowling Green, New YORK Sight bills for sale
each advances made consgnmenls Lonsgnees Ia
Australia, Messrs Win inson Brothers a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
RvsIs'


CHANFAGNE&
Tie ardersgLsd have been appointed rcle rzsas f1f the
,ea states nd the sale - N. wues
n Nesss Jacques Gaerg to NJ Chalons Marine, France
We present their wines % the public under two brands
nsmely, Ia ffRhE AID RNEls. These superior vines
Will fonnd al respects 10 equsl IL not sny
,her sale Ia the mnrket From the long exps
-enre poasessons srd iarre u ne e
snewn house &c jacques s'oerg Co.. an4 ser cternaNor
furnish wines Which shall meet with the apnrnsM 9l COR
snuers feel persuaded hst trial viii fully esfann A.
We claim for ~ excellence ~ these wines. . . -.
CRAMER AbEtia n NeCIoSi tf ~ bfosnsVec1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

r OTIS IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE-SITUArED ON
IL Madison Streets between Tomr kins and Mar
sy avenues near Tompk.ns parks Apply o.
BEvLR, 100 Pearl street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

L1IFTH AyENUE-TO LET, on FIFTH AVENUE,
II Brevoort House. with private BATH hot and cod
water, gas. &c party gentleman without board
preferred handsome suit OF rooms would be let single
For particulars inquire Of Mr. SMITH, Appetons buildings
room No. t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

: pIpnAIE-FoR SALE, A FIRST CLASS NEW
IA three story high steop brown stone house
svenue 'front.' at the low price of Q Inquire
= 600 can remain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

4 VALUABLE PAIR or HORSES FOR sAfE-FIvE
~ and years old sound md kind beautiful travellers,
together four minutes they property Of
In this city, and will be gold cheap he has
for them Apply ~ H. WALTERS, - Mercer street
Amiy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
WINES, LIQUORS, sc.

I-uR THANKSGIVING.
IL Families waiting pure good vines ana hiffs,
1AkE NOTICE. -
Pure imported Champagne god article " Per nasse'
bottle dozen In proportion port genuine LONDON dock %
rntiie rraulrt Also the " n ftniy pack
@ ,s ts,tiss esre1 sil gayd I've dollars in neat
Jon tTiltN JONES importer 30 William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
IyfE. TURF.

CREAr DOUBLE TEAM RACE-UNfON COURSE L.
" I-Ttoting.-o Wednesday, Nov IL at O'Clock
match for 5000 mile heats best three ia i've Geo. Spcer
b x Lantern and mate ID. Mace b. stallion
Ete Allan and mate The viii leave South ferry, Brook
Ign, for the AT s O'Clock and return the
sport Fare, 30 and return 80 cents good day
and good track. SHAW WHITE, Propri.sors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16


AT a CENTRE STRFET.-WANTED $40 Op WORTH
N ard ie 81 clothing for the Western raar<et er
neruen w receive he highest rriee paid br large
small os BY calling AZ The store o. addressing rDos ID 1n
ruy, ~ Centre street.
MAST ore CLOTHING WANTED. LADIES on grN
fleuen having Of The - dispose obtain
cash pttec hy sendiuE for g. NJ DUSSELDORF, ii Elm street
~ N'-i.ssiios attended T. BY Ms. u.
N AD1Fa AND uEvTbRNgN HAVING Any sasT or
riothne serord hard furniture, &C. aisnnSeNf wI
feoefve DE fair value " cash ~ scNdng sdsssiua
pafr 5d Seventh avenue between Iwentcrs All Heuts
tlt streets
N Z nnn no INVEST rs SECOND HAND CfDTHfN4.
~D.UtfN tHy ret cent uure Tran 4 riyeu ht ets
~ obtained fr lAlrt eis luts t itt 10 tef 0h
hlg - raNrg0 ~ stuailg thelr afars ip @t M#Np Nt
ssi Feal sJect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
FINE ARTS.

DUBENs' CELEBRATED PAINTING or rub NAG
III aaen NcnounrnR the Yanius ~ the World Is "a
sYhlion rs ,hc gallery II W. s,TfATs CD Broadway Al
mission ~ cen,a. Cqeu rom A. NJ. tod SPIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-27

IL persons having claims against the Estate Of
n fkkD. JoSrE, decd, hsreoy notiaed 70 pre-
sent them, property proven and within the time pre-
scrihsd By law, and these owing said Estate
qaessed 10 make llnmcd ate payment.
PEfER BiIIloD. $50.
mayt-dim a a HATtlIkR, =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-27

PLANTERS HxSK or 1ENNkezSEE,
NasAEsif<. Maria Sls, ls1s.
fTtHERE VIII be mertlns q The Stockholders q tas
il Bank hrld he IksEkinx House IA Szshsilie, ga
ms lea Jans nsxt a 10 o'cieck, A. q take INTO
Consideration ssss Al The Feoens session " the
legzatnfe q this stats, proposing an aaen dlnest 70
the CHARTER 0f tkl uaHk. BY orsef q The l5aard
aRr8-t4 n WEAVER. Cashier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-27

THE undersigned Is the aushoFized aerRey for the
l. sale q Porter Kolfe Swstt's Railroad Spikes;
said be the best and cheapest sIlikss A
supply constantly on hand and fax sale BY
u. u. DICKEY,
Awie-tf College strset. Nashville.