davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-01-06
ABSENCE OF MIND-ALMOST A
TRAGEDY.

Nj. T. and his lovely spouse live at privat.
boarding house on - street. When they
leave their room to 60 to meals or to church OF
elsewhere, it is Mr.. Us habit to lock the door
and put the key in his pocket. Mr.. T. is not
easily jealous, but being perplexed in the
extreme. Mrs. T. is confiding, trustful, and t.
NIL appearance a faithful wife.
After tea, the other evening, Mr.. T. walked
down to his store. A few minutes s,bsequen,
TO his leaving, his wife had occasion to visit the
room of another lady but ON going to the
door she found it locked. At first she thought
it playful trick Of her husband to frigllten
her. She waited some time, but the door be-
ing still fastened she became very much alarm
sd. She tried to thinlt by what word or sign
or act she had given Mr.. T. the least cause to
suspect her, or what had induced him to put
her in durance. She grew frantic. tore her
hair, beat the door and screamed. The whole
house was aroused, and all the female inmates
crowded to the SPOT. A key was found to fit
the lock and the PARTY rushed in to find the fair
one stretched on the floor in a dcluge of tears.
At about ten o'clock the husband returned
and found his wife still sobing bitterly. He
inquired the cause very tendcrly and was told
that he already knew. Rather rcttishly he re.
piled it was not so. Then the matter was OK.
planned and Il. grew furious. He did not lock
the door he would take his solemn oath Oh
that. Furthermore be did not believe the door
had been fastened. Fresh tears) He was
referred to the ladies who had been summoned
they comoberated the story. His fury increas-
ed. He would go down to the store and get
his pistols He would then search the prem,
Uses and have blood!
MI. T. did 60 to his store and got lis pistols.
He put some powder in them. Finding no
paper for wadding, and being in haste he re-
solved to tear a piece of his handkerchief
He Put his hand into his pocket to draw the
'.wipe" when 10, KEY The mystery was
explained. He HAD locked the door of his
wife room, though he did not reeolcct it,
Mournfully he returned, and on his way back
invested for several bottles Of champ agnc. He
implored his wifo's forgiveness, which was free.
ly granted. A committee of the whole house
was appointed, who discussed the wine and
laughed very heartily at the little circumstance
that led to its purchase.
Though in favor of popular sovereignty, we
have thus interfercd in Mr. TBS domestic con-
Gems, and at the risk of being thrashed for it
We advise that gentleman never TO lock up his
wife again and then protest his innocence of
the iransaction.-Mo. Rep.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-01-06
Come One! Come .4LZ!!


Are now receiving large and well selected as
sortment OF
GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
which We ofSer to the public at very reasonable
prices. Ger Goods are direct from fire city oil
New York. all fresh and new, and we arc con.
vi,ced that they must please all who desire to
D rel asc. The stock consists of all kinds oil
staple and fancy Groceries usually kept. We
haze laso for sale
BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, SCHNAPpS
and erred Liquors Of all desert rtions Black
berry and Rasr berry Rrandi,s, together it'll
the Lest brands in market of Scor ALE and
! oNDoN PotrfR. Dolby e. Days Star brand
Whiskey, and various other brands which We
will sell at as low Fl sures as any other House. -
IVealso have large and varied assortment of
G. G A r S, gRv
Haranna. Opera and Principe in any quantity,
and at prices rgnn!ng from Ten to SiIay Dol
lars per thousand. H
.1~ BOOTS ~ SHOES.
We have a saIail lot of poots and Shoes that
We will sell cheap.
N. B.--Our Goods were all purchased in
New York from first hands, and we can consc-
qucntly sci them lower tlan-t those who have
paid profit to the merchants of chicago and
milwaukee The proof of this can be demon
stratcd By an examination of prices.
Store Main street, one door east OF the
Waycrly, and nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel.
McGregUr, July Sd, 1857. n2Sm6.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-01-06
.V'OTECE!

\ IL persons are hereby expressly forbidden
IA from and after this date, to cut timber,
quarry stcne. build, enter upon, or in any man
ner take possession of any Lot in the town of
McHrcgor, or any piece or parcel Of the follow
ing described lands, to wit /:
Tie w and the N = of N L "a Of Sec
ton q. Fractions No. g. = in fractional Sec
ton No.22. Section No. in fractional Sec.
No. ". The 4 Section in the S Il corner of
the Bail Giard claim No. !, all in township
No. IS r No. 3 w 9th P NJ, Without first
obtaining the written consent Of the subscriber
and entering into a written contract in reference
thereto. All persons hereafter SO taking pos.
session of any portion of the above described
lands otherwise than as above, and all persons
who have heretofore done 20, without the con-
sent Of the UNDERSIGNED, will be considered as
trcsspasscrs and treated accordingly.
ALEX. M'GREGOR.
McGrcgor, Oct. 9th, 1856
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-01-06
Town Lots.
WEST M'GREGOR PROPERTY.
GOOD IIIT E.S.

GOOD TITLES.
NV + now offer for sale, on the most rea.
wv sonable, and to persons who wish to
improve, the most accommodating terms. 800
lots in the West McGregor Addition Til,
addition, for plcasan,ncss of location and can
yenicnce cannot lie surpassed, having an album
dance OF fine water, and being situated Oh tn,
main thoroughiare leading to the COUNTY,
Several fine improvements hive already Eeel
commenced, and arc fast approaching compile
ton, che OF which VIII be The finest no ell build.
ing in MeGregor to be finished in good STYLE
and well kept. Callsoon, as lots arc going fast
June ID, 81. Ii S. GRANGER d. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

tors Of iEsOlvents, they kept out of the money
for want Of . Judge to make the proper decree fer
distribution Of the funds
Mr.. Speaker: This bill does not neither can it,
work any injustice to the Judges for by the act Of
1885, when any Judge shall be unable to hold court,
upon his certificate to that effect, the Governor can
appoint a special Judge 20 hold the courts Sir,
there is q statute like this in North Carolina passed
in the year 1885, and my information is that from
the passage of this act in North Carolina no Judge
has failed to hold his courts By an act passed in
1885, this State was laid off into eleven judicial
circuits Of from five to eight counties in a circuit
The Judges receive salary Of $780, The deduc-
ton provided for in the bill is somewhat below the
average of what they receive for holding each term
Of the court. Sir, know of 10 good reason why
this. bill should not pass Other States have this law
upon their statute books Judges are but public
officers, who select these places from choice; and
while admit they are pure and just men, yet they
owe duty to the public which if they cannot per-
form, they ought not and should not receive cOmpen
satiOn. / gratifed to learn from the statement
made by the Senator from Henry county, that Chan
eelor Williams, if possible, would hold his courts
regularly. Then it not for the want Of effort and
disposition but the large Chancery district and in
convenient manner Of holding court. This bill does
not, neither was it intended to apply to any par
ticular Judge, but simply to ensure the holding of
all the courts in the State that justice may be ad-
ministered without delay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

remarks of Mr. REID in the Senate January 1lth, in
support Of his bill to regulate the salaries Of the
Judges IN this State
Mr. Speaker: The bill now under consideration,
which introduced in good faith, proposes to regu-
late the salaries of Judges and Chancelors Of the
State of Tennessee. The bill is almost copy Of
the act Of I83l-which was repealed in 1846-the
main difference is the act of 1881 did not apply to
Chaucellors. lSir, it is highly important that
there should be a statute of this kind in force
in this State. I will state that many of my
constituents have complained that the Chancellor IN
the Western division of the Chancery district has
only held his court one in the last twenty SIX
months. In conversing with a Senator from ano-
Their portion of the State, learn that the courts
are not held re guarly. This amounts, to a certain
extent denial Of justice to suitors and in all
cases where money is to be distributed among credl-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
A CARR

70 -uulltOh q tho b0aFlIu be 1gus8 which I have
Iue'antiy occupied Tor y months past want Of
pIossaLy toeomOH, omp-is to decline kgspEa me
longer. --- -''s'-1'o any
having removed TO The Rgcg House on Main Street "a
guLy occupied oJ j. g. Furner, Hsq better location in
~! res eEet where can coulc1sby aCcommodos DUNG
LaeGlrs. would ike 20 take some q g1t or ten
An' H one Of the helJhiss situations ia IIa1 rorvoB
thereto ~ 81 ''o Wy
ud also be pleased % Instruction n s
Of those boarding with me, on P ano.
MARY A TABB.
Gaiatin, Teun.. 1855. ian "a an f-j,-,t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

The Washington Union has been permitted TO
publish aTrvate letter received in that city. dated
Lowg0. coast of Africa, September 28. 1857.
The letter says that the French have practically
engaged in the slave trade under the name of ..a-
prrnr.s and that a Bordeaux shi.. the Clara. was
at Loaugo loading with negroes for Martinique It
further says:
French war steamer lay alongside co. protect
her from he English cruisers who would have seized
her. but THAT she had French officer on board with
orders Co the French commodore 10 protect her The
English are also using negroes as slaves at Sierra
Leone. The French and English Government. r-..
participating IN a trahc which they aEurrta Ierrl
So hl3gous. s. hgrac0ou has been bull. rr the
Frauch %, LoaDgo 90 he used for the safe E..r-ro
of the slaves until they are ready for shipment
There is no secret in this business. aud n. disguise
is attempted"
ssg- The south Carolina Legislature has passed
a formal resolution declaring "that the vending of
the Holy Scriptures and books eff religious char
acter by iuerau,s is not hawking and Pelling by "a
jus, construction of the laws Of the State upon that
subject
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
SENATE.-EvEyIyG Session..

Mr. GOODPASTURE presented petition to es-
ablish a new civil district in Over,0n county, and
introduced bill for that purpose which, with the
petition, was referred.
Mr. HILL called up his bill to allow the citizens
of Van Buren, county to file bills At McAiinnvile,
Tenn, which passed the third and asst reading.
The Senate proceeded with the reading Of the
code, after which number of bills were passed on
the second reading.
The Senate adjourned until 9 4 NJ to morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.

On motion by Mr.. VAUGHN his Bill (243) to
authorize municipal corporations to hold real estate
was taken up-the question being On the third
reading.
Mr.. ROBERTS proposed to amend, by adding a
clause to extend the corporate limits of the town
Of AltamOnt which amendment was adopted.
Mr. RICHARDSON proposed further to amend by
addinga clause in regard to vacancy in the Office Of
Constable IN the town Of AlurfreesJOrO'; which
also adopted,
The bill, as thus amended, was passed the third
and last reading in the House of Representatives,
by yeas So, nays with corresponding amend
ment of title
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
POPLAR GROVE
MALE HIGH SCHOOL.

THE first o. ths Institution will open the first
L Monday ia February next under the maEag emeGt of
a WlCu NJ and J. l. Cary, A Nj. laLe Professors OF
Mathematics ana Language DO SFelby willie University.
Inc buildings large auI CumDudOus, being capable OF
accommodating tWy buntrel Students; located the
Turnpike leading from TTuue 20 JOrIan's store, about
miles north Of tue ter place pleasant, healthy, and
ueghbOrh5oi, neither groc res nor any other
influences eldTg 20 lead asray aud
Tecude, be found. The Trustees expect charter
this school, emp oy none 5uthe best instructors ard thus
build up permanent E=ttutun + high grade, and we'll
worthy the patronage Of al enlightened public.
Tcilo-, from e 10 $50 pc, session al I'VE months.
Board, tGOu g. 90 s. per uUHh
Students charged She u entrance. No deduC
ton, eKcep, for siCkue-s
further psrticu lars, Epp 30 the teachers; or to W
Allison, secretary. JAS p. ALLISON,
Ian i'll President Board trustees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Jan. u, 1858.


The SPEAKER directed the { Jerk to proceed with
the reading Of the Seventh Part Of the Senate s
bill (SG) to revise the statutes sc, and the same
being read through, il passed the first reading.
Mr. LAMB, from the Committee on Enrolled Bills,
reported the correct engrOssment Of sundry bills.
Ga motion by Mr. NEWBERN, the House now
took up bill (2S9J to charter the Mayor and Alder
men Of the town of Spring Creek, and the same
passed the third reading, and ordered to be
forthwith transmitted to the Senate.
AMENDMENT OF TIE CoNsTIrUrIoy-sLAvEs.
The House then returned to The consideration Of
business on the calendar
Mr. STATIONS joint resolution to so amend the
Constitution TO make slaves Of all ages taxable,
coming up
Mr. STANTON proceeded to set forth the merits
Of the proposition.
Mr. ST. JOHN moved to lay the resolution on the
table-being opposed to these propositions to amend
the Constitutions preferring special constitutional
convention for these purposes; but he withdrew The
motion for direct vote on the proposition.
Mr. BULLOCK said he could now euumerate some
upwards OF forty propositions TO amend the COnsti-
tuition Of tennessee, in this tinh ering tamperlng
way Amongst them all, perhapsuot more than one
or Two that would be likely TO meet with the apprO-
baton of delegates from the people. The most i'm
pOrtaut Of all subjects of constitutional revsiOn-the
placing Of the Judiciary of the State beyond the
control Of the Legslature-had 10. been touched.
lie gave notice OF MS lnteQlOn 10 introduce
position here to authorize The people to vote upon
the question Of calling a Convention to revise and
amend the State Constitution. He proceeded then
TO urge various considerations against the passage Of
the resolution.
Mr. STANTON replied: and when he had con-
cluded, the yeas and nays were demanded, ordered
and taken the adoption of the resolution, result
ing-yeas 16, nays 44-as fellow:
Tsas-Messrs. Algee, Copeland, Dobson, Estes,
Lloyd, Newman, RoulstOn, Reushaw, Richardson,
Roberts, Rowles, Saunders, Senter, stanton, White
OF Hamilton, and WoOd-l6.
Nays -Messrs. Anderson, Bayless Beale, Benton,
Bicknell Blackburn, Bradford, Brazelton, Bulloch,
Caldwell Carter Of Carter, Carter Of Hardin Coop
er, Davidson, Davie, Dodson, Dunlap Ewing Fulton,
Cannon, Golladay, Griffith, Hamilton, Harvey, Ivie,
hendrick, Keeney, Lackey, Low, Maris, Mickey,
Ne Fbern, Randolph, Rose, st. John, Sehmittou,
Shrewsbury, SmUrtt, Stovau, Summers, Turner Of
R1ane, Williams, Wilson. and Mr. Speaker DOnelson
Al
So the resolution was rejected
The House then adjourned TILL tomorrow morn
ing nine o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
For Rent.

LARGE tyyo-story Brcs tenement, IN the most el q,
q bic portion Of tho city, lighted By gas! snd supplied
win aid tba crveUfencles, either for family dwelling OF
boarding house. For particulars inquire al this Office
ian LOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
For Sale.

4 HANDSOME country residence, the Dickinson or
- branch Louisville turnpike, y miles from Nashville
Inc pce contains % acres 90 OF which
woodland The dwelling is neat frame win four
LOOM al'eheu an servants roos and out houses Of every
ki1d in tie very best 0r'er On The place there E nev
failing supply OF water For terms which are suitable 10
III zines, bppiF to
J. ''-dH Az LINDSLEY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
Ladies come out boz gay attire,
And keep merchants from despair

Ladies come out IH gsy Gtre-
And keep merchants from despair
And long
= bW, Ladies, there BE- excuse for DUWdY Bonnet.
" make things look gloomy than Sank Suspen.
slOus End scarcity OF money for must close out our
Fall Sl0Ck
s. Cloth Joaks from 50 % s. worth double that prize
1910 Pieces Of Ribbons every uCH and beauufu style:
$40 o. Paris Flowers Cor Byluct Bantys &c
80 DO Rlch M4us50n and Ostrich yIumes new designs
30 OF rich sud medium price cul0Ted Grmps aad
plain Stlws;
10 cases solorsd LeghOn Flats Misses GlPseys PlaIu
StraWs,Gc-
25u boxes Rush caps and Illusions
our stock of Fancy D0uuGts viii surrass ANYTHING We
have displayed a. cur previous openings argr stock Of
cloth .4mas and c0aEs latest shapes half the price Of
any the city BuEa collars and Laces very Iarn stock
Emb-odere and Needle Go0ds end ess aTisy: nd
dozen Hoped skirts u every design win large stock
Fancy lu1 Ornamental goods. sisliBg me C1has
Combs the new style Bonnet comb and Gumelasc Head.
rIs article, ENlrHCtsa superior article at 50 cents
worth 75 Gloves, Pgras1I, Fans, SC at extremely low
prices good stock HOisB Goods for children Tai
mas jackets Mt,s, iggElugs Hose, style gOetts for
seaL' and pans; Lales Worked and Fancy Dress caps
MOhar and silk net AMI Fancy %. addresses CheufI
vet aud BiHl, large stock OF ChCrrtiI..
Partisan MulUeE Bag ar. =. 80 ENHI. Agent.
Luv22 no 20, Union street, f1o-rr state SaaF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

HAVING sold my interest ln The Books Notes and STOCK
II OF McCrsE & .errass % Msssrs 2. & j. W T-rrass
who viii settle all claim agsHsl the arm, herewith
tender sincere banks 10 an the customers OF he late
hrm and Woul recon mend my succes-o as gentlemen
worth OF consuuancs O. their heraOOr, raj patronage
Jan HUGH Ncf,REA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
Matthew's, and others, rs. tae Steamboat Scotland
Lible IL mem

DY virtue Of Of arrest Issued from district
- court 10 and for the diTic Of Middle Tennessee in the
ABOVE cau5-, directing TO SAID steam boat
scotland, her mschiaC, boat tackle, apparel and furR
lure and under an order Of the Hon Wet Humphrey,
Judge OF the COURT Jesse Clement Marshall Of the
said court d" hereby make publication Of the warrant aud
arrest OF SAID ooa, her lEchnery boat tackle, ap
parel and furniture aud cite all persons in general
naVe or pretend 10 have any night, ts herein
toappear before the said Judge Of the said court Al
The court room Of said The Capitol Nashville on
the hr5 day Of FcbulD 1858, II il be day, Sc ON
the court day next following, O'Clock ae Oenoou
there 10 answer the said Hbslla1ts i'm cause Of
subtraction Of wages civil and mari ime an further 70 do
and receive In this bshafa g. Justice shall apper,au This
I2th day Of January 1858, J b ULEMENF,
u Marshal,
Jan l4-IWId for the NiddIeDfyrrt of Team
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
VrmsfPes SaIn

II virtue Of deed OF trust, eXecut by Cover
- and registered nlle n zistes Ucsof Davidson county
the lOyH day of June 1854, page Sos $50
ard 3sI, will sell for cash in front COus-houe
door, IN he city Of Nashville, Saturday the 9Th day Of
February next as the right TILE claim and interest offhs
said Cover, In the estate OF his FdIhe the VIII
liam Cover deceased Goth and pcr5O al in civil dis
trct No r. or said county q Davidson, convey
such title Is invested said Trustee This IIh
day January 1858. ARTS B. Own
tan fae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
COMMITTEE OF coErEREEcE.

The Speaker now appointed the Committee Of
Conference on the disagreeing vote between the
two Houses on certain county lines Monroe, Polk
&o.J-Messrs. Griffith, Fulton, Newman, White Of
Hamilton, and Newman.
The House then took recess till half past two
o'clock p NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
PEARL PAINTING,

Ms b. F. DUKE. iroE CIarksyie, having rscertl ar
VI rived 10 Naahylle, respectfully beg5 leave call
the attention Of the cit To- her new stye oil Painting
peculiarly adapted for signs Cards. and Paror Ornaments
rs d. mas brought with several ger0F artist
tends making Nashville Der 3 residence, share she
ls prepared 70 receive orders from paris stale
Specimen 0f ts style gi painting be al hef hudD'
d Campb6l7s Block Union sjF1Ui Jan 10 5s-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

THE Co-Parnerhipo MCCgea Ierrass was dissolved on
l. he 1871 Tee maer .--t 1g gItTai consent. Hugh Nc
Crsa having sold HJs interest Books Notes stock
To- F J. w. lerfass whoars alone al n1uXei 20 wind
up the business Of the trm aad the drm t. uouI
d-llon. HUGH MCCnE1,
JAMS FBED.TERRASS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

Breathing, faiH5 IN UnssJ asa rFgucUyrts Bs ,sf
To3 ~ RVss balm vii effect complete cure and
uon lnlll cases delays are dangerous Tbay ~ - ~ ~
a-.a -oa 70 eL al.easas havng ..naa-.. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
24.0O0 PaDeE. Ero.h Gnrden 80.

XEEarc now in receipt Of the most extensive Stock Of
" Garden scsis, embracing many new and sGIuab!e
varieties ever brought 10 this market, They an OF
grosth Of lsJaHd from gh5 following houses Of Te known
reputation:
d. LaHdreth q Sons, Philade lpkia
The American Seed fGarltn, NIthers1vit. de.
Kelley . FFet0ula, New YORK
SuaKeT Gardens, South Uliuu- Kentucky.
Descriptive DhalC ON the above housCs read
gTatuIOus distribution. Call and get one.
In addition 10 the above have large supply OF the
usue! varieties BY tue pound, and Bsaas ana Peas
bushel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
!. FemaIe Teacher Wanfed-

z 'iNHL- LAJT wen quaI-i. can 8ud empI, ule1t a.
ieacher Of small sCh oi by applying I'm ediaeIy
I u'' ofais1e al lruns Dee W amst D, Ten
IL, a.. JOHN CLAYBEOOK,
Jan Iz-d'aN" 81 MACPHERSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14
LAW REFORM BILL.

The House now took mp the special order, to wit:
the Judiciary Committees Law Reform bill l3I0
in lieu of Mr. Kings bill, entitled An act to abolish
the presen forms Of Actions in The Circuit Courts Of
this State and 10 adopt the Petition and Answer in
lieu thereof the question being, Shall the bill pass
the second reading
Mr. KENDRICk submitted an amendment in the
following words
So BE Il further enacted By The General Assembly of The
Staegr Tennessee, That hereafter the Circuit Courts
OF this State shall have and exercise concurrent
jurisdiction with the Chaucery Courts uall actions
and suits in equity. AMI that, the said Circuit
Courts shall order jury for the trial of the facts in
such actions, or suits, where either party demand
the same.
Mr. THOMPSON held a letter from Mr. Turner Of
Sumner stating his regrets that he was necessarily
absent today, account Of sickness IN his family
e alluded also 10 The absence Of Mr. King. Both
o. these gentlemen we're law reform meu-the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

oHsF these easy terms with The view Of placing snug
t.. peasant residence W hin the Of any Industrious
man mo desires ~ and OF adding population of ths
---- .---La- y----. ~ Ne -a--l -r.--a c-zu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-14

JBst received from the celebrated house ofJohnsOn,
bins 81 Co., two thousand Flower Seeds. Tho lovers
OF Flowers have now larger ana better assortment
which 70 make their selection Of seeds, than hey
toiOre had In tlis city. RAINS q BROWN,
No, 10 SoGih SIDE 5ubuc Square,
JEA 4 Opposite the II ksl House.