davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

rire, Firo,l Fire,!!

rtolDsnd SILVER Pebhls Pcrresel.f Prff.rie a..
II goaf.re Glas.css- in god. silver. and sisci
=, l.-.,,.s sils-< fr.sac- q. a .. n. Chi> HER.
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
state Of Incisna. County OF vigo. ss.
Tke Siufs af Ia saa 70 'ss SkplF ef ssia Cssnii


Grsrfisgs
rer.uant o. ftf ~ % snth rsses nade ard provi-
feI yea hrrrht fefHifff - lfte iffits thai -
rexf fIrtf.oH - ttr -lftf n lhaffH7. hs
allowing trc| aff O. - tHnsrH. fu-u't fa8r "a
n r.ee fafrfs she state 81 infianH. tudEe iof
.frlh faditlat glftr,f - ssit ~fsfr eue Pieseen.
fn- Atofaey ssIf ii.isi enc Ssrfestntaiise ts
t nnrress rf fte iHifi states fof lhs IA lsiritt
81 ssf1 ~tsfr Nrtrcfsry q states AudifUr nf
Ststr zee ffr1snFrF ~ STATE fnrettnte ncar
prtlfc lustfnfttu. Esd one Attorney q nefsl a.
ssia etalet tsu Representatives. - m trEi-afuls
ass rreseuref. rue sheriff ". s..ctiin< tttor
eet f1r ffr cult - CeHinfon fiea~s one Coroner
aae fnnnff <afv~sof. ore forltntssoreF fsr ~ u
pl.lsftt 81 the roaaty 81 ttro. ana twrfve As-cs
.afs nHf - ftcrFn ~ the voters - esca - rshfp
Nfuee my had aud the seal pf the tirc
tHeuil teuri. hereto q Nd "a Ierre fiautr
u fAls fst dav of<erfrr4her. a. a.. t<.~
- ANDHfw WfLklNe. 4 lsrt.
STATE OF r~rfANk. COUNTY oF VfCO. Sss-
tt Gtffet vatrfs oftne reunfY aforesaid srr hrre-
~ faltaf4. "a mfft A itt usual piafts - heIfihl
elections ir ttff respective 1oeret ips ~ tte ere
o.,t Tar~laf. "a e-lNE tfe t~eira dsg 90 oetr~-i
n4tf iten AEl iftIf, etN Fforfta io tt ilf flfria
wv r. STEWART.
Srrt. 4. ts1s-twu Nheitfpl t.se csun-.
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
Shcritr's Sale.

DY virtue OF one order oi sale issued
l from the Vigo Common Pleas Court. 10 me di-
f.rt 4 and delivered IN favor Of Henry sutton aud a.
glu-t Jeremiah Scott ordered 10 seli he lpiio"
iur described real estate. to-~; commencing ~ IN"
u.rth e-t quarter of section number twenty t-seNrn
ia ia township thiItc.n ~. north frsHgr ten ~"
west. theecc running e~t eighty lro. red.. Thence
south ~ -nt, 81 rods 80 the place of iuuix- con
tanning Ten nor acres more or les. aud viii on Sn.
urs, tac llth day ol September. lrss. 81 ihe Court
nor-c door ia Terrr Haotc within the legal hours ~
sal av oGrr the rcuis snd profit. ~ said property
together win the appurtenancesi ih' ennio bel"hth-
. tt, ~ sever, tsars. ard should the same 'aii o.
"a fr -unsirnt sun TO satisfy seid ofaer - -ae
n sbesi sdcr for cash 10 satisfy sad execution a"'
WI STEwARr. Shoria.
Anr L. 81 "a mrs fcc $40.
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

Unier $4,000 Cash; over so, 90
three months credit. for approved pa
per. subject to q discount Of 3 per cent
for CASH.
A. The bosine.. vii - continued a. Tho
.rasr gtI efsr1 ,4itknrt fr.ffs --ass. snd VITA b
I4rrfif .a,rea-.a Stssk a. iae terf tfst tefnrofc
fast 90 pres ara. "a. ". eNth.
fefrt-a aauie. SEPT 81. fr1e.
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
Cheap. Chcap!!
{ IT + 4 7 q tt Z > IT
A Kimble sixpenee is better than Slow Sail
ling.

And ann determined 81 do business upon that prn-
ciple and my stock comprises every grade end VA
rttx 81 .iyl-s and prices. shall bs enabled a sst
ALI. even the tnosi fa-tiaiou-. consequently every
one will md a % their advantage % purchase their
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

IIzRPEgS vasssiae 80 c..ss'. lar Dcos. a
If ssr-r.,rfS LOOK s-oyE
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

r. fast1 raons f4r heavy n and Wiufcr stock.
niii n1tr. rs tlfr Shove Time aud p'ac-. the
largest ant Ne-t a.-oftp'ent 90 Plain
and Fashionable
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

The west half Of fnofshstsi quarter 81 see 20. town
To- range west. The n"fheast quarter Of northeast
quarter Of sec. -, tewn ~, range west.
Tie undicided AG!f part cf The Jol!oaing,
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

'rHE Laying ot the T,legaphic Cable
81 a. facislfrfs rti At.er.Isffs
~ dltertsg. a. SSH - lIrsa tnl rtlissle fin-
esaehtsal sket<afs ~ defsrs. FieIa sn4 ftfrti
tal't. Nast-ea. lIln~sfstr1 ~tth fsrfraIts. E.r.
tlews. tftonf~. ami fspfesr rutatiea< ~ uefAi-
nc.f emplofed. Ves ~ 20. wile 20 e.
EIECTR0N: Or. The Franks of ,he
i<Ncsrrn PueA. A reierrsfA's ft.c f,s sAs tIanc.
~ Wua. q kI<sarts
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
New Boot and Shoe Store.

aas,.., ssa Price. cannot be eseele', o. equallea
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
4 New and Complete SlGck.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform hi- old
L Customers and friends. aud thc citrsns Ia and
around Tcrse-Haute generally. that he be- opened
.---L -. ----- IL. .-.-L Ii
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

he stock vas selected with great care and atten-
iion The goods made sf the vers mate
ris. aud - The best manufacturers. cols qurntiy.
am prepared q, warfsLt aAl sell goods - unrrcce-
-I.l-L-I low PRIlL
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

IA the Store Room formerly occupied - =. 4 j. ".
N.Extr. door % ,. DAVls' Provision ~torr,
Main sirct where be found, ever. article in nc
Wabash express., 1858-10-06
L. RYCE & SON.

rmnn ssil1cr is always read )
\ eiYinr hafgains.
Wabash express., 1858-10-06

Aug @-wtt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06

~ The Bonner is repeating thsOlc arguments in
favor Of high protective tariff, and several Of the
knOs-nOthing papers in the State are advocating
the policy Of re-sstablishing the National Bank
Now hat the organs Of that party have thrown Of
all disguise and returned to their cid doctrines,
what will become Of those Democrats who Joined
the order under the delusion that the old issues
were abandoned? VIII they continue to act with g
party which after entrapping them BY article has
fslsfed it's promises and disregarded lite pledgesS
What will Col PIoKETF and Gen. QUARLEs, and COL.
DAVE, and Maj. DOEEIsos, and other old Jackson
Democrats, as they still call themselves, say to
these articles Of the know nothing creed? Did
their oath bind them to support these measures and
all others that their party dictsOrs might choose to
adopt and advocate? We feel sorry for the Demo
Gratis who still adhere to the order. They have sub
jected themselves 10 despotism at onoe absolute
and unconditional, and they must obey the mandate
Of their party rulers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
communication.

ELEMENTS ALGEBRA By Major H. HILL, Pref lessor Of Math
ematcs Civil Engineering in Davidson College, N c.
Late Professor Mathematics in Washington College, Va
Philadelphia J. B. LHFrNoOTT & Co.
This is one of the BEST of the many excellent trea-
Uses on Algebra which the past few years have pro-
duced. It embraces every branch of the subject
that ought to be included in College Textbook is
full, on every topic introduced; and remarkably
clear in its demonstrations. valuable feature of
the work. is the introduction of of the elemen
tary principles Of the calculus, which used in
deduoing the ''Binomial Formula" the "Logarith-
mic Series" and in developing of the general
properties of equations; making these subjects more
readily understood by the beginner, than they are
when treated by purely Algebraic methods. The
work is the offspring of mind thoroughly imbued
with passion for Algebra, and bears on every page
such evident marks of the authors enthusiasm, that
it cannot fail to awaken in the student love for the
science.
The author is graduate of the Military Academy
at West Point, and has for several years been en-
gagged in teaching Mathematics, having formerly
filled that chair in Washington College, Va, and
occupying now similar position in Davidson College
n c.; SO that by education and his past occupation
he is amply qualified for the task he has undertaken
and completed from which, in view Of the numerous
and able competitors in the field, one with less pre-
tensions might well shrink.
The work is heartily commended to the attention
of Southern Educators, because Of its intrinsic
its, and because it is the production of true South
ern gentleman. MATHEsIs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06

A BLOODY TRAGEDY-THREE MEN BUTCHERED.-
On the 10Th ult, at a barbecue in Madison County,
Kentucky, near Rockoastle, Mr. Moore, the Cons
stable, summoned Messrs. Roberts, Mullin, Jones
and brother to help him arrest two Haileys; they
resisted, killing the Constable and the brothers
Jones, and wounding Mullin, who is not expected
TO live, and Roberts who is slightly wounded in the
hand. One OF the Joneses, after he had been cut
accross the stomach, told them he could not live,
but one Of them held him by the head while the
other cut his head nearly off, leaving but a small
psrticle holding the head aud body together The
weapons used were Bowie knives. The murderers
escaped, and the people around the country are
after them. Mr.. Moore was a very clever man, and
liked by all who knew him. One Of the murderers
has since been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
Terns Whnnf Crnp.


Northeastern Texas is as yet the principal wheat
growing portion ofthat State The yield Of the late
harvest is doubtless much larger than that Of any
past season. The Henderson Beacon attempts from
the imperfect data thus far collected, to make an es-
innate Of the yield. That paper says;
In Collin and Fannin counties the estimate is
210 900 bushels each, in Red River county leOOOO.
We presume that in Dallas and Lamar the quanuty
is fully as great as that of Collin
Taking that portion Of the Eastern district which
is north and west of US we still have Denton,
Grayson, Cooke, Titus, Hopkins, Hunt, Nauz2ndt,
Henderson and Kaufman, making nine more coun-
ties, where the wheat crop is extensively grown.
These counties viii, probably, added 10 me hrst
enumeration, make grand total OF l, 'OVVVO oush-
els Of wheat In most of these counties very large
corn crop will be made A fine sweet mast is sup
piled by nature, and abundant prairie Pasturage,
also is TO be found summer and winter, which will
tend greatly to lessen the consumption OF the corn
crop.
Assuming the white population Of the counties
above spoken of to be not over $4,000, and allow.
ing ten bushels Of wheat per capitum, have left,
saw 1 OOO, 600 bushels Of wheat, which seeks mark
ct from home This market will be some twelve
eoupties south Of this region including Rusk, Smith
Upshur, Anderson, Houston, Harrison, Cass, Pan
ola, Shelby, NaoOgdOches, Cherokee and Wood
with white population of near 100000 This pop
nation would consume, at the allowance before
made of ten bushels to the individual 1000 900 bush
els. But in the last named counties, sufficient
wheat has been raised to supply at least ne-hali
of the demand at home.
There is at present every prospect of an abundant
corn crop too, and we may safely assume that OF
the wheat for market North and West of us, not
over $50 600 to 100000 bushels can be eashed of
that.
To make a condensed summary, We find that the
wheat growing counties spoken Of, have on hand
]. 700 600 bushels of wheat have home cOnsump-
lion Of 700 900 bushels, and a prospect of market
for SOC, OOO leaving surplus of 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
India and China.

New York, Aug An official telegraphic dis
patch TO the Foreign Office received on the 22d OF
July, states that the steamer Canada arrived at
suez on the 18th, with dates from Calcutta to the
18Th, Madras 25tb, and Gale 18th Of June; Hong
Kong to the 7th of June, and Alden to the llth OF
July.
The forces under Sir Hugh Rose had retaken
Gwallor, after fevere fight Of four hours
The remainder of the Indian news is Of an unim-
portant description.
The fort at the mouth of the PeiHO river, mount
ing 1873 guns, and backed by large body of troops,
was attacked on the Goth Of May by the English
and French sunboats and taken. The loss Of the
allies was trlhing The Chinese stood to their guns
very fairly
On the 22d the forces commenced advancing up
the river. The weather was cool and the squadron
in coed health and spirits.
six thousand French troops, originally destined
for Cochin, China, are their way to Pechelle
From Canton information was that on the ID OF
June an Intellectual attempt was made by the allies
to rout the Chinese ''braves" on the mountains In
the vicinity.
Nangpo was in possession of the rebels, and the
English merchants had gone on board her Majesty 5
ship Surgeon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
DR. KINGS DISPE SARE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

MfI Or. King, formerly o. New York. FOR ne last four
sA9 years Of Louisville, Kentucky, and Who has de-
voted the o. private diseases for
thirty years, ha5 himself having attended % prc ice Tor %
many years. many Thousands he is enabled % cure
diseases Of private nature matter how bad ty nag -
from idudcous mgiie treatment from negldct Of usl
own. King Dspensary No q Deadrck street, ctuee
Cherry and the Square, where be all diseases Of pEve
nature.
from business.
SrRIcRUEs old date, eaecty cured IN teE
DAYS, operation which causes pain Where Structure
exists health cannot Be enjoyed Perhaps disease causes
more mischief and undermiaes the constitution much
sYPHIs with all the diseases Of the skim growing out o. neg
lect Be eectualy cured In few daJa
SEMINAL WEAKEE, particular attention having beel given %
this disease and all the consequences growing out Of it. housh
in many BY the destructive habits Of inconzderale
indulgence Of tie passions. neglect q
which the constitution, rendering teuhecs un1t
society, and causing premature old
Females who may be laborng with dhculty Of he Womb
may rest assured Of immediate reflex
Persons residing abroad By writing and Stating their case, vita
enclose directed 10 Dr. A. King No. . Dearck seet
Nashville, Tennessee, Will have the Necessary medicine sent
their address, with necessary directions Strict Observed.
once hours from o'clock in the morning until Gin the evening
maY2 3-d1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.



EmpOrtans Books EOE libraries
BayIe,s Historical Dictionary. 5vOls. nas.
Brucess Travels. vols, 4io.i calf
PinkertOn7s Y OsaEes and Travels Is yOls.
Plates Works. vols, lto-; calf
Ae1uties Of England and Wales 8 vois.
Beauties Of London and 1Iiddlesexs svois.
CiaTendOn's Rebellion. vols. folio.
hurnetts History OF the Reformation.
vOss folio.
Father PauI'. history Of the Counell q
Trent. VOL, ioHo
pr william Temples works. vols, iolis-
Henry Fieldingss work.. vols, 40.
smOliett's Works. 6 vols, s7o.
Swift's Works. q vols
Richardson's Works. 10 vol,
Memoirs Of the Celebrated Fersoas Cam.
posing the Ezit-Cat Club Vol. s5lIo
Don QuixOte- VOL, folio; 1852
BurtOn's Anatomy Of Melancholy. rvol, TO
Ito; 1915.
Sir Philip SydneY's Arcadia. 1rol. s,,o
Archbishop TeIIOtsOn's Works. 3vOs, solis.
Lord BaeOn's works. svols., folio.
Smiths Wealth Of Nations. vols, sTo.
1ERlfhuS ON Population. aTob.
AriOst0's Orlando FuriOso. vols.
MOntesqueiu's Spirit Of Laws. vols
Shaftesburyss characteristics. svols.
Leland,s DemOsthenes. 3 vols
Mad de Stael's French Revolution. 3 Ob.
John Adams Defense Of the American Con-
stitntiOn- vols; calf
Hugo rotius on theTruth Of the Christian
Calmet's Dictionary Of the Bible. syo... a.;
calf
Millions Prose works. 3 v0I-, folio.
Wilton On the Law Of Divorce. 1 VOL sollo.
Ricardo on the Currency. sYo.
AImon's AneedOtes-B0gHPhical. Literary, and Pols
ical. 2 vols. .--s
Sir Charles Grandson. 8 vols; calf
Clarissa HarIONEe svo.: calf
Lady Mary Worfley WOHtague-Hsr W0rzs.
vols; calf
Piinie's Natural History. vol. folio.
CRmerOn's Baths Of the Romans VOL, foloi
plates.
mitfOrd's History Of Greece. vols, 4tO.: calf
WraxalIs France vols, 4to calf.
StackhOusess History of the Bible. voss..
4to.; haH calf.
BeII's Pantheon. 1 vol, 4to.; plates.
TOOke's Pantheon. 1vol., i2no.
GOOdyEin's Political Justice. vOls- lto.; AAif
Morocco-
Bryani's Ancient Mythology. 9vOls., 4tO.; calf.
Plates.
Pennnnt's Tendon. ! vol; plates.
FOR sale by W. T. BERRY a Co.,
aug4 PUBLIC SQUARE,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06

A TRAGICAL AFFAIR-A MAN CHARGED WITH
Po1sox1Ee HIS FAMILY.-We learn from the Troy
IN Y Times that great excitement exists at Ben
ningtOn growing out of remarkable case developed
taere, which seems to involve probability of the
murder, by a farmer of the town, in good circum>
stances, named Nathaniel SpafOrd, of his wife, and
the dangerous poisoning of his child and a servant
girl in his employ. The circumstances are these;
One morning a short time ago Spahord rose at an
early hour, built the fire and prepared the coffee for
breakfast. 1t was something unusual for him to do
this but when his wife offered to attend TO the coffee,
he told her not 10 mind, he could make it as well.
When breakfast was served Spaford remarked that
he believed he would not drink any coffee, and none
was poured cut for him. His wife asked him the
reason Of this. He answered that he had been
thinking that the beverage was hurtfui to him. Mrs.
Spafford, her child and servant girl employed in
the family all partook of the coffee. Soon after
breakfast Mrs S. began to experience burning pain
in the stomach. She remared this to the servant
girl and the latter replied that she had been simi.
larry affected. Almost at the same time the child
complained Of being unwell The premonitory
svmtoms were succeeded by terrible vomiting pain
full retching, and throbbing pains in the head.
neighbor, Mrs. Charles Clapp, entering the house,
Mrs SpaffOrd, remembering that her husband had
drank none of the coffee in the morning, and coup
ling it with his anxiety to prepare it himself, ex-
clrmed that she had been poisoned by the beverage.
Mrs Clapp laughed at her fear, and asked for cup
of coffee, Of which she drank a small quantity. Soon
after she also was taken sick, and precisely the
same symptoms were manifested in her case.
Doctors Bruce and Rsnney, of the village, were
called upon to attend the cases They remarked at
once apparent indications of metallic poison. Spaf~
ford on being arrested offered to drink the coffee,
and on taking swallow or two, also became quite
ill Mrs s., is thought, will die, but the child and
servant are recovering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Having succeeded TO the business
of WILLIAMS q CO., viii continue
the General Hardware business
heretofore conducted by them, but
from and after this day my sales
will be exclusively for cash. Being
determined to adhere strictly 90 this
principle, the prices of my goods Will
be reduced 10 a proper extent below
the credit prices heretofore chargeds
and 10 all persons desiring TO Pur.
chase anything in my line of business
for cash, 1 will offer such induce
mentS as will make Il TO their inter-
est 10 trade with me. Z have GA hand
IA good stock of Building Hardware
of every kind, BlaoiKsmiths and Carr
penters' Tools, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Guns, RifIess Pistols, &c.,
&c, all of which will be sold at re-
duced prices.
IF YOU WANT THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY, CALL OF
JOHN WILLIAMS,
CAT the old stand Of Kirkman L Ellis)
aug3-dlm No. "a Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
mEMPHTS RACES,
MEMPHIS COURSE.


The Races over the Memphis Course VIII
commence on TUESDAY, Dctober 1os 1855
and continue five days
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, Octofer loThs ~ ALKER STAKE,
for three year old 500 entrance $50 forfeit. Nile hsa rs
or more stake; the Club add $500 provided the
run; the LIST day Of August 1858. Seeu
ity will be required the forfeit the
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $500. Three nile beats
SECOND DAY. "WEDNESDAY, October 20-Jockey Club Pure
500. Mile heats, three IN five
SAME DAYSWeepstae Tor two ulds 500 eutrances
$50 forfeit tsDas mie; three al the Sake
row three entries Security win be required
THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, October 2t.-The sHARPER
STAKE for three year 0ds Two nile heats; $500 enance
500 forfeit three al the stake Club $50,
provided the and close LIST August,
ISIS. Security win Be required orthe forieit
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY October aJockey Club Purse sS0o
Two mile heats
FIFTH DAY, sARUEDGT, October s3.-JOsksy Club Purss
$780, -Four mile heats
liz fWalk over" the ADORE Course entities the horss 70 the
full amount Of Jockey Club purses.
II , All eut-ies, with f0rieiu must be directed 70
WI. I. ROUNDTREE, Proprietor,
je29-dII Oct. 10 Memphis, Tennessee.
Lexington yl O5sstsr gAd Reporter copy ill October 70
gan1hi n his ofia fore 11
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06

NORRIS * sTRATTON,

~ "'--'Hli@A9- T. z. sTRATTON.
MORRIS & sTRATTON,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers i'm Foreign & Domestic Id0uors.
NO. IA MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
ME in receipt Of large and we'll assorted stock Of
Groceries, Liquors. &c. to which invite the attention
Of the trade.
400 bids Louisiana Sugar, all grades;
l50 bbs n. Y and Baltimore Crushed Sugar. sll grade
350 do DO DO Coffee and Extra do
lOO 90 DO La Loaf, do do
$500 bags choice Baltimore Coffee
100 do do Laguyra do.
MOLAssEs
$50 bbs choice Reboiei MoIasses:
g kegs St. Louis syrup;
TIN PLATE.
200 boxes J. C. I0xi4 Tin;
100 1dO X lOxl4 do, very cheap for cash.
sUNDRIEs.
$50 boxes Star Candles;
200 do Summer do:
800 do St. Louis and Mem. Soaps;
100 do Starch;
100 boxes Boston Ground Pepper;
80 do do do Spice;
100 do superior Carb. Soda, papers;
goo casks DO do
casks Dutch Nader;
100 bags Pepper;
so do spicei
20 tierces Rice;
100 dozen Painted Buckets;
l25 do Washboaris:
30 nests Tubs;
100 dozen BrOOms;
$4,000 assorted Cigars;
lOO bales Smoking Tobacco:
go boxes Tobacco, all grades Va brands;
$40 kegs pure White Lead;
80 bbls do Liuseed Oil;
. kegs shot, all sizes;
30 do Bar Lead;
50 cases Mason's Backing;
5000 bags fine Liverpool salt;
1000 b5ls KauaWla do;
GAO boxes Glassware.
LIQUORS.
500 barrels Pixies Magnolia Whisky;
GOO do Raw Ohio do;
eco do old Country do
$50 do Smiths old Reserve do
100 do Old Bourbon do;
50 do do Rye do:
100 do Monongahela do
50 do Old Port and Malaga Wine;
40 do A NJ. Gin
pipes Holland Gin;
do Old Cognae Brandy;
100 st. Julien Claret Wine;
40 baskets Champagne, extra;
100 cases Brandy;
800 packages Domestic Brandy;
900 BAR els Cider Vinegar;
With many other articles for the Grocery trade.
augl MORRIS & STRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-06
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
NOel4, 6OLLEGEsTREET-
PATTERSON a FREEMAN.

HAVE now in store, and are constantly receiving ans
sortlnent Of all kinds Of CABINET FURNITURE, which
t are determined to sell as low other house in tie city,
a. ne same time WaTrantng their Furniture to be Of the best
workmanship and fnh One Of the firm ss Just returned from
me east where he personally selected e entire stock which all
OF RECENT MANuFACTuRE and LArEsF STYLES Our stock
sts IN part Of Rosewood and Mahogany Paor Furniture
o. which is fine, together with Chamber Sets Book Gases,
arrote Reclining Chairs, Lounges Sofas Esy ChaiF French
5edead Music Stands Mahogany Chairs, Dressing Bureaus,
extension Tables, etc., etc and complete assortment Of all
kinds Of
Low PRICED FURNITURE,
nd every variety Of Wood and Cane Seat CHAIRS We will en-.
deayor to please ALL and viii take much pleasure showing
stock to those who may favor with a call
may29-sn PATTERSON & FREEMAN.