davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
THE GULF PIRATE.


From the Correspondence of the New York
Tribune.
Commodore Paulding arrived here on the 9th,
and soon received news that the pirates, under
Anderson, had surprised the garrison at Castillo,
and taken all the lake steamers. We were alsr
made aware through the Consul, Mr.. Cottrell, that
decisive measures would he taken against the fill.
busters. In company with the Wabash came the
English liue-of- battle ship Brunswick and English
steamer Leopard. Next day the United States
steamer FELTON,, from B1ca del Toro, came into
port. but as the rain came down in torrents, with
q very heavy sea outside, nothing was done. Com
modore Paulding had sent word to Walker that he
considered him a pirate, and would take him and
all Ais men prisoners. Walker sent Capt. Fays
SIOUX on DO ard the Wabash to tell the Commodore
that he should resist to the last.
This was on the Sth, aad Capt. Fayssoux was de-
tanned on board tho Wabash until the marines and
sailors were sent on shore. Those united with the
men from the Fulton and Saratoga made a force OF
$50 men; $50 on the Point, and 800 in boats. The
force on shore surrounded the hiilbuster camp, the
boats advanced to the headquarters of the pirate
chief. An officer thereon jump ped on shore, and
called upon Walker 90 haul down his flag and sur
render to tie United States. After all his boast
ing the man Of destiny made no resistance. but
surrendered himself and his whole force. The
whole affair did not occupy ten minutes. The
nag was hauled down and Walker carried a pris
oner on board the Fulton, just as the steamboat
Morgan came down thu river. She was immedi
ntely surrounded oy the armed boats and taken
possession of for the United States; she was under
.he COMMAND Of De Brisut, an old fllibusier with
Mr.. Macdonald. an agent &c Garrison & Morgan,
on board. There were also on the steamer forty
or fifty Costa lsicaus, taken prisoners by Anderson
ct Castillo, and on board the steamer La Virgen.
Walker and bis men were sent on board the Wa.
bash, Walkers officers on board the Saratoga. A
guard of marines was placed in the deserted camp
OF the fllibusters, some of whom were hiding in
the bushes, plundering provisions, arms anil am.
munition, With the intention Of going up the river
80 join Anderson. On the 10th all these stragglers
were captured, including the agents OF the New
York 6llibusters, Morgan and Garrison; and this
day they will all be on their way to the United
States, all tho men having been transferred to the
Saratoga, which vessel proceeds TO New Orleans,
Walker alone going on the Wabash to Aspinwall,
he having given his parole to proceed to New
York and deliver himself to the United States
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

From tho ST. Louis Democrat
By passengers from Kansas who arrived in
town last evening, we have obtained the following
intelligence:
On Friday, the Goth ult., news reached Leav.
enworth that an engagement had taken place
between the troops under Gen. Lane, at Sugar
Mound, and a mpaDy of United States dra.
goons. The officers ordered Gen. Lane to surren.
der himself and men to the United States author.
tiles, which he refused to do, when the dragons
charged upon the troops and were repulsed
with a loss of three OF their number.
Finding themselves too weak to dislodge Lane,
the Dragons retired, and an express was dispatch.
ed to Gov. Denver for reinforcements. The Gov.
ernor Immediately ordered three companies
OF Dragons to the seat of war, and they passed
through Shawnee on Saturday, the Doth. 1t was
expected there would be bloody work.
As soon as the news of the engagement was re.
ceived ~ the people, they commenced organizing
in military companies, and were hurrying for
ward to assist Lane. 1t was expected before the
dragons arrived that Lane would be reinforced
by some $500 men. The most intense excitement
prevailed.
One of tho gentlemen who passed through
Lawrence on Friday, saw Gen. Lane and Gov.
Robinson, in that town. They we're mounted and
completely armed, and appeared much excited,
They were addressing the people, who surround
ed them in great numbers, and urged them to
maintain their rights and succor their friends. The
people Of Lawrence were preparing to take the
field. John Calhoun had fed from the Territory,
and reported himself as going to Springfield
Illinois,
On the day of the election, no polls were oven
in Bourbon county as the Free State men refused
to vote.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

have listened to the most radical Anti. Slavery doc.
trines. We have seen a little roughnoss, but upon
the whole, the success of these meetings has been
beyond our most sangnine expectations. We can
speak more particularly of Wayne and Cherry
Valley, as we know moro about them, and promise
the Anti-Slavery lecturer a hearty welcome, and
earnest cooperation. We feel that much praise lie
due the last named speakers for their earnest and
efficient labors in the cause Of the suffering and
oppressed. Mr.. Rowland as q speaker, possesses
talent OF no common order; he is not only elo-
quent but clear and logicul-ever ready to prove
what he afirms. Mrs. Coleman we think is we'll
fitted for the work in which she is crgaged: added
TO her ability, is a depth and earnestness of soul
that cannot fail to impress the listener. II is to be
hoped that such valuable champions for freedom
mry be permitted to continue their labors,
"Until every yoke is broken and the oppressed 90 free"
F.. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
NM Enrlish cnntnin-

denying The rightfo search. The English captain,
after looking at her papers, remarked, Well, you
are an American, md ! cannot touch you, but
II you keep that flag flying, I'll give you a tow n
few miles down the coast, aud give you up to the
Dale Bv becoming a prize, or giving himself
up to the English. he would merely lose his vessel
and 60 ashore, bat il he was taken by an Ameri
can m,n.ofwar, b, would not only lose his vessel.
but be sent to the United States and tried for pi
racy s, the safest decision was TO ave himself
up to the English. lie accordingly hauled down
his flag, threw his papers overheard, and became
q prise Vtthoat c0'orS o. papers. This has occur.
red IN several instances, an yet there appears to
be no remedy. The English are infringing no
law Or right, but It's m unmhnly proceeding at
best. We can claim nothing. for the scamp
exrairiated himself at once, and was no more .
pirate
These abuses, the writer thinks, should be a
subject OF protest. The AMeriean SLAYER if cap.
tured, is not br0ugH. to justice. Tbs American
squadron is never present II any of these captures,
else there would 10 iu'erposition on our side.
Our ships are heavy sailing vessels, while the
English employ their steam vessels of light
draft.
In the case Of the Boston brig Charles which
had been repeatedly exam ned, and paesd unmo'
Tested, until lAdcued With slaves, when born down
upon by n British steamer, and finding escape
hopeless. tho captain maIiy ran her ashore, car
rying off soma OF the slaves, but sacrificing
several hundred. who were Crowned a portion
only of the slaves were rescued by the British
vessel.
Dozens Of American vessels are now on the coast
engaged il this trafiJ-the river Congo being the
center of operations, but every river and inlet
along this extensive coast GbOuuds with its bar
racoous.
The Cumberland was about to proceed to that
deadly liver, the Congo, INT with little prospect
Of doing anything Of Importance with the fast,
light, swift british war steamers. If our govern
ment be in earnest, says the writer, its naval
foro,s here must be reconstructed. We must
have fast steamers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
WAYNE, Dec. "a, 1857.

FRIEsD ROBINSON; AS it may not be uninteres-
ting to the readers OF the Bugle to learn the pro.
sress of Anti-Slavery truth in this vicinity, | will
give you "a brief account Of some of the meetings
held in this and the neighboring towns. You have
learned from the reports tbAt DR.. Brooke and Mr..
Jones held the first disunion meeting ever held in
this township. This was about the middle Of DC
tober last. Soon after Mr.. and Mrs. Foster visi-
ted Us; and tho success attendant upon their la.
bors was cheering in the extreme. For some three
weeks past, Mr.. Joseph A. Rowland and Mrs.
Lucy N. Coleman have been laboring with us,
with most active and unti,ing perseverance. Iu
the time they have held meetings in Wayne. Viii
Mansfield, Cherry Valley, Andover, Richmond,
Dorset, and Colebrook. 1t has been our privilege
to attend many Of the meetings, and witness the
and candor with which the people
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
FIELD NOTES.
SALINEvILLE, Dec. 3lst. 49,

sALINEvILLE, Dec. 3lst. 1857.
DEAR NJ On Friday the 25tn, we went TO SA.
LiNEvILLE, which being ~vulgariy rendered signi-
feth the Salt village. If the same principle an.
plies to streets as to lanes, then The street of Sa.
,ineville is a very long one, for it has no turn.
The valley 10 which the village is built is exceed.
iDgly narrow, AMI Cn'y aiJrdel rom for one
street. The hills on either side abound in coal.
and tue many dark d~11rways they present, and
the numerous branch railroads leading there.
to, give evidence Of the unseen industry of
those who bring into light a portion of the hidden
treasures OF the earth. Beneath the strata Of
coal, from four 20 six hundred feet from the sur.
face are found salt springs, whose waters, though
not as strongly impregnated with saline particles
as those in some other sections, are sufficiently so
to mako the manufacture Of salt n profitable
branch # business. Both in the village, and M
and down the creek which passed through il, are
sal. wells which are now used, or have been, for
the supply Of the raw material. A company Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Sa5~0ur friend PARSER PILLsBuRY. we learn, is
soon to give Lyceum lectures at Concord, New
Hampshire, and at Newburyport. lie is also en-.
gagged to give his able lecture, on The French
RerOiuton, at Lowell ut an early day. Lyceums
everywhere will do we'll to secure the services of
Mr.. PIllsbury. There are few who think SO clear.
ly, who speak so bravely, and whose faith In the
highest Truth. Justice, aud Goodness are more
strong and abiding than his M.--LiJerator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

were gwen 10 the Convention to-day, and every
eiuslon to the idea of resistance TO the United
0tates troops was received with the most enthusias.
tic applause. When it was announces ,ba, CO
Lane Intended to resist the Federal troops. tire,
peai.ng cheers were given for him. Every detail
was received with the most profound silence or tho
;ouues, cheers, according to its character. When
~ mos announced that the United States troops
zen Lane and his officers bad decided to fghs
.nem, every person in the Convention Hall seemed
TO hoid their breath for a few seconds. and silence.
solemn as the grave hung over the assembly,
wnlcn was broken finally by one simultan eous
Gurst OF cheering. The Rubicon was 2atsed-the
danger did not lock so overwhelming, and il was
ielt mat energy, courage, ard devotion enough ex.
listed in the Free State party of Kansas, to stand
the bruht and consequences of the act in which
they were engaged, and carry it to a successful
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

Marshal there. You may well imagine that the
inhabitants OF this place are reioictd nt the exodus
OF these adyenturcrs, and now only await the sur
render OF Anderson and his party ia Castillo, who
on their arrival here are to he received on board a
man ot-war. | suhioiu a copy OF the letter from
Commodore Paulding calling upon Walker TO
surrender:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

LITERATURE AND MEcmANIsM.-Wo call ntten.
to the advertisements of Oaksmith & Co., and
J. NJ. Emerson q Co., on our third page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
miscellaneous Gllmlnarp.
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
From tho St. Louis Democrat

Fight Between Lanes men and the Government
Troops !-7H'ee Drogoons Killed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09

CONSTITUTION WITH SLAVERY"
Let the minions in the States cover it up as they
will, such is tho true Democracy.
On election day there was some excitement in
Leavenworth, about which you have probably
heard. The Free-State men took possession Of the
Territorial arms in the hands of the Border Ruff.
ans of that place. They got only some 10 or so
stand of Mississippi rifles, however. Troops were
brought down from Leavenworth. but they did not
succeed in preventing the people of the place from
doing what they wanted, Eli Moore. one of tho
of Capt. Brown of Salt Greek. was
shot in the leg. A FREQ State man was accidently
shot, and has since died. AT Donirhan, also.
there has been disturbance. A party Of Missouri
ans came over the river and shot a man down in
the street. have just heard Of a threatened at'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
New Remedies and Quick Cures.
A CIfRE ~ APP ANTEn
The Great English Remedy.
Thorn's Compound Extract of
Copaiba and Sarsa pariIIa,

DossEsEs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
i rfne sor the cure Of sexual diseases, which mus
win enlightened public render Il assCredly high
popular, a desideratum tong sought fur N the
zeal world. Il needs confinement change e diet.
Ia approved FORM that Of paste, Is entirely taste
less and unpleasant sensation q ths patient
IL acquired the fame IN almost every part
Of Europe; a has been examined approved ef, and
ded by the most eminent of the profession. Prepared
by J. W. THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale,
Wholesale and retail by Joax A. rARRASI Co Agan q
for the UnIed States, ss Greenwich street New lort
As The above valuable PrsPerAt0n has been eK1en
sively couuterfefed by unpfincslaed parties n The
Unts1 States the proprietor has adopted prccan-
Oa against mpossian consumers label, Il who
the following i4e sitnle, ana whlch wi be found
burnt IN upon the bottom q each pot % the c-Hils
INTENDED for sale the United states c4nad4S Brtsb
PROVINCES, West Indies and South America
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

r K R.-flzaway's Ready Relief for Headaches,
whether sick o. aerNous, rheumatism, Par
Alysss, Lunaeaga, Gout, Neur4ixia. Toeth
ache Small rox. texcrs, zollea J0xEtx
kinney Complaints Scarlet Fewer, Pains =
rouna the Liver, fiseFtsy. M1asirs, Heart
burn. and PANS of ali kinda Railways Rea-
az keief NIL IA few minutes change the
mIzeFles you surer ~ loss ~ pleasure.
R-s.Aaway : ileaovatag isessv ctt ior the eurs
u chruIie dzeases-snch zs serofnlosls and
Sylhilisic CasnislaiIts, c.snsanpsiye aRd 9th
81 afectlsns of the Laags saa Ilsro4t, la5a
ratson and cnlsrgrtncats af parts. Eyupuve
aud other dsse4sez u the skn. Noes, ~
more, Uicers, ~ kpessls, AID al utAcr a.
sAseses arising from Impure stats q n
hlsssd.
R.-hadway,s Ksgahsnrs Nin cure, oaertvely
sna syses-iily, Castitcnsss, tn1lSe-fion, N
nAnnlAt.oa 81 th@ Beees, pysgef~lz, itvs'
cosapEzAnt iseasrs ~ ne Heart Hnt XII
a.<s Fesssals Gas Il.lslts, ssaeli Pea. fsr~ks
Neasles &c. Whesesrr TIE system 3 cu
~ orfsr a toss % RAD - = ssz zala;afs NJ
81 restore a o. resaLarsy NJ fsfnais shoait
be sAhaai he
r Reae.ilos are so.esy Drsss.ztz svsrywhsrs
a.ris-ases~ S@t . "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
NASHVILLE, TENN, FRI DAY. OCTOBER s. 1858.
new-Dork.

From VISCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, 346 Broadway,
Now York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

100 RAGS BALTIMORE ouFffF. for sale cheap by
billion CO., Is coliege 81.
100 BAGS bALTIAoRE COFFEE, for sale et.s ap By
BILLION Co, rs cslsege
100 BAGS BALTIMORE CuffEE for sale cheap ~
nll L1S 60, Is colisge 81.
100 gags BALrIM0' o0EIEE, er sale cheap by
DILLON co, Is CellsE 81
100 BAGS BALTIMORE c0EFIk g0r sale shsap by
DlLto> A co Is Co iege ST.
100 Rags BAL IIMoRE ccTTER, for s.Ie shsap b
bfLLoS CO., Is collegs s.
100 BAGS BALrIAslRE oofFtE, ior sale cheap BY
hLlOS SO., rs college al
100 BAGS RALIIl.oEk CCHFkE lor sa'e cheap b
= sag2s-s lll4klA 8 Co - college 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
MeSifal.
Il. II. Il.

HEAITH viii, in all cases, follow the use q Rad
II ways II. K. Remedies There are none so sicA
diseased, weak, feeble, or crippled with pain
lufr1nues bat that Railways Ready Relief Removal
ing Resoven; Regulators, the nature Of the dis
ease sickness may require, vail quickly and rapid
iy
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready Relief
Railway : sRenovaiing Rssolvent Railway Regulators
Zach OF tere remedies possesses special curative Pow
ers ovei certain dseaEes Yet there other dseas
es wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required and when thus used there Is sufficient life
ana streng within the dying body
their action Ihe patient ia live and be restored
To health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
JACKSON, Tenn, August D., 1857.

JACKSON, Tenn, August -, 1857.
The above case perfectly cured by ID bottles Of
the Lithontrptc, and was one of the worst OF
Gravel that has ever been IN this country.
Il. ADAMSON.
Let every female who expects TO lecome a mother
read the following and pront thereby
loRKVILIE, october, 1883
Mr.. J. r. CowAN-Dear sir:-N Ou viii do me the kind
10 publish under my certificate the following
that the suffering community may he benefited
have given birth children and NV life being
miraculously saved (as consider) BY your medicine
cannot justice you and the public withhold my
testimony To its many virtues.
| used your Lthontriptic small portions perlapS
once day, tor 1ve months, which dspelled ,trey
the atulent sickness OF the stomach and heA. burn
which had annoyed me, 10 alarming extent
IN all my iormer pregnancies When !
same medicine, which gave easier deiy
cry by great deal than ] ever had before. Nor 10
tins all have seen IL tried in one heard from
respectable source IN another case that your IAthon
attendance were thoroughly convinced that the pain
the delivery WAS very much iessened by il use.
would say o all my that expect u be mothers.
10 be without your tnyal1able medicine during pTcg
nancy and particularly the time of tnement a
ii has marked tendency Ia relax the system conse
quenuy the pam OF labor Is much diminished and fur
Iher my Physicians and Midwife both said that had
dropsy Of the Womb and ENJOY better healtt
than have done IA ten years, and believe the dis
ease II entirely removed.
sir, do tins that the snferinCs Of very many Of my
may be a.ieyated II they only ovcrcome the
preludces SO much 70 try the Lthontriptc If any
person wishes my opinions further upon III is
subject, they can address me- 1t lorkville Tenn.
ELIJAH SNOW,
CYNTHIA l. snow.
was present and heard Mr.. snow acknowledge the
Lacts contained IN the above certificate have been
acquainted WitE Nj. aud Mrs. snow many wears
and have reason to believe the truth Of their certa
cate. Rev }. ". NEEIHAM
PREPARED ONLT By
w. r GRAY,
nar2..- -triwAw6u NIshrIJIT T-1n,ss,,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Constitutional Diseases.

Many diseases that afiiici humanity inherited
heis locnIs from the diseased bodies of sicky sife
ScrOfgla, C0nsnmPuon, syphilis and Fiss, are among
the most common OF Constitutional diseases Now
care h0w many generations the seeds Of these dls
eases may have been established IN the system, Cor
ruptrg the bio0d-ladssSys ReaorasSr5 kesoirGns VII
eradicate from the bodies Of the afflicted every pu
Gle Of diseased deposits, and ~ the veins With
pure and healthy blood
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
chtidrea,. Diseases.

adssays ReAauaiiRg Iiesatuaat should be hailed
blessing BY every mother, throughout the land wnosc
infants afiete1 with Sores. Hunlors, &c- These
bf sAkiags (tbas eAFiy) eyaieacs of dtss4se
transmitted frun tie parent Stuck. teW doses q the
ssoratssg es<sssi wi eradicate every yesfge q the
disease insure tse ehisd sound aHd healthy boay
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
NEAR JACKSON, Madison county, Tenn.
Tn Ill .nerSonS ntfficfed llifh Grnrel

=
Mr.. j. +. CoWAN-Dear sir:-i hereby certify that n
the summer of the wear 1855 servant of mine boy
about l9 of age who had always before this
been stout and Of vigorous constitution, 1'tacked
with gravel 4 Physician was called who attended on
him for several months, during which time he grew
daily until he helpless and believe would
have died in few days had il not been for friend
who advised the use OF Cowans LIthontriptc / pro-
cured few bottles the first of which gave him renef
and III short time he able to walk about, and
finally fully recovered which time he has had
symptoms of said disease and 10 all appearance Is
healthy any servant on my plantation. ! there
fore recommend IT To all persons suffering under
like disease, Of the most certain Temedie
known.
Given under my hand this August 22d, 1857
DANIEL SHELTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

FI'hk partnership hsreasgogv cXi<liHg between ths
undessg ulslsT Tie 4rm u4s 81 n. u. Aulk-
RIs 90. IA the 1FspceFy Aiit Commission Basness,
lstuis DAY dissolved b. mgsaal consent ii. Is. Aorrs
a. ~ ials haR AsCFea. kiih-r part.
dAtlaa. IL Is AolsRlS
". HOOPER AAERIs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08

s stnrp around eAch pos wlil also bear the nauass
= tle Frusrsslssr and u the Cnaed states agents
Draegists 4ad n~airrs vii oes~rvs en each dozrn
s..rk.rs tlss isilOxinE abets
f.s,-.~rs<s Csg-ua< --Ike incrSased reputztAon al
rr..t ae.aan1 for Thorns CezaEouna Extract ef efI
Il. na >.rsAfar4 have beel ndacenlentz ief ostlcfs
=, ocsr iasitatisns Il this vaaabie nesicne fendefs
ars n.rtsxl4rly sarssd q ths fazt t4t thes RAY -
a. thesr 14ri azaa saa dlsose ~ any nIsufe Aftle
csicaialed lnlufe thef FrIetalsa stt destroy a.
marks q the orts1saf preIsraiien, u CIV Ate sheh
- s.b.cIber fslreessnr 1Anles IaTTant ~ ~holn
a sntroancca inin NJ tnaed stasrs h1s ~
t.ehs1 kas s4kn4taEs IA tsis u4atsas a. eoaatefsi
srhlrh h lssrzery I0aS A TaEksSr.
Asar~ss isss for ths sb~xe artcls wstA feli dirse
iisus fof shipn~ns 70
50lIS A. rARRASI co.. r~u<Sisss,
Ma -, Grses~sos. eorass w-rfsa - , ~
pse. Idly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Removal.

INIIE subscriber takes tins method Of informing his
old customers and friends and the public general
Is that he has renewed his Hardware store from the
OLD stand Market street to No 81, IN the large brick
building lately erected the south side Of Broad ST.
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes To
der the various articles mbraced in his line of busi-
ness He especial attention 10 his large
neut Of CASTINGS, HOILOW-WAI;E, BRASS, &c, such
a. Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes Plow Molds
straw Cutters. Corn Shelters, Corn -CTushers, Mill
Crushcrs, Balcony Work and iron Fencing, Coffee Mills
Tea kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. "g-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-08
Auction and Commission Notice.

DENJ, y. sHiii1S vii confuse 70 make sales for
ID CasA oniy earing The present season. All saies
made g-yAba, ~ithin thres days Liberal zay spces
rzads an canslgnmrntG.
All persozs having balances IN ocr hanos va; "A
Goods booght 90 our osn arcouut
BENJ. " sIIiRiDs
p, S-couatTy Merchants MI please call Is We
~idksap oeast<ntiy On hand variety u free eoods.
sepT~u -