davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
FOrtune-TeIlers Arrested.

"A thriving branch of business in this
wonderful city, is that of telling for.
tunes, by which many silly persons are
entrapped into the disposal of their
money, and young females of little
sense are daily inveigled into their ruin.
The advertisements of these impostors
are prominent in the columns of the
Herald and similar prints and hold out
promises of luck, money, matrimony,
and foreknowledge, to all who will fee
the wonderful astrologer, Seventh child
of seventh son." spiritualists, clair
voyant, or whatever character may be
assumed. All this class of quackeries.
including impostors under pretense of
medicine, magic, recipes for disreputablc
purposes, nbscene publications, &c.,
are to be made to feel the whole power
of the municipal authority for their
Suppression. Mayor Tenants steadi-
ly and encrgetically y proceeding against
them, and every day witnesses the ar
rest and punishment or warning, of
swindler, who has long gone on in his
trade, unnoticed by the police. Last
week the Mayor took in hand the for
.tune'tellers, and after survey of the
field, large number Of warrants were
placed in the hands of Scrgeants Croft
and Birney, for the arrest of we'll
known imposters. AS the result of the
foray, twelve or fourteen of the char
acters were taken into custody and ar
raigned before the Mayor. Four were
"spiritualists, -four were "astrologers, "
and four were classified as simple "for.
tune tellers." Most of them looked
very respectable-especially the spirit
uallsts-but some were repulsive and
s4uallid hags. All were females.
Some were found to be PROGRESSES Of
the vilest order, who wore lavish of
promised introduction to wealthy young
ladies or married women, together with
"powdcrs" to insure irresistible success
to the design Of the applicant.-Neu
York -Eraminer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19


Tne yellow fever at New Orleans is
at last 'apidly abaiiDg ( unacclimated
possons must not, however. make haste
10 the city, for thero is still danger for
hem. Over four thousand persons have
died of the yellow feverin in Now Orleans
since the outbreak there oflhe epidemic
this season.
The Snez Railway Is abou, to advance
another stop towards completion. IN
another fortnight the limo will he In on
sratioh 10 within ten miles of the Red
Sea. The whole of the heavier work
is now completed; the ten miles that
still remain to be- trsvei6ed over level
plain.
TIE Hon. David Wilmot has been
reelected President JnJge of The Sus.
I9uehana and B'sdfmJ District, by 9
Dsjoriay sf 1890 votes
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
THE YOUNG wlFE'S DIARY.
pY 4 pAUoHTER or rnE wEsr.

II contains the whole history of woman's tri-
ais aud will DO read with the deepest eelinR
by all classes OF the community, ~ -
These charming stories will DO succeeded by
others of similar description, several Of which
are already in preparation. .s:r
the former peculiar features of the paper,
which have given il. world wide reputation
viii be continued, while the several new ones
will give an infinite variety4to its ever dversi.
fled pages. Among them are number of ffesh,
spicy, amusing ORIGINAL COMIC STORIES,
with smack and relish of the wit, humor, raci.
ness, brlliancy and sparkle Of the times.
As heretofore, no labor nor expense will bo
spared to maintain the high reputation of the
Home journal, which is everywhere, both at
home and abroad, acknowledged d 70 be tho most
elegant and refined reper;oiy of Literature and
the Arts on'ths side of the sea, and the BEST
and CHEAPEST Family NewspnperIN THE WORLD.
As more copies ofIhn New Series viii be
prlntcd than are ordered, those who desire to
begin with the commencement of the volume
wall be able to do SO by forwarding .heir sub
scTptioas without delay.
Terms.-For one copy, Sc; for three copies :,
S3-or, Que copy for three years, S5; for club
ofseyen copies, $40; for club Of flfteen COO,
les, $40; and at that rate for larger club --ai.
ways in advance. Addresa,
t,rafsE IS MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors aud pfopr,siors, lo7 Fu,on at. Now
York. 80. 80 NsH' a.N.' r.'F ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19

JACKSON CoUETY - Taxable property
ia Jackson county is Si,S43, ,000.--
Fwonty-threo per cent. Of It's white
adult population can neither read nor
wfi,c, and ihete arc 1900 children
between tho ages OF s add rs. a third Of
shqn, do no, attend school
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19

The yellow fever has ragged fcatfully
at Fort Brown, Texas. Lieut.. CDIoool
Francis Taylor, Of Tho LIST regiment Of
artillery, died on tho lith ull., and out
OF "A company of74 that entered IL on tho
fM Of September 35 have died of which
81 were soldiers.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19

DysYLrstA AND DGertrrY csEp--Thoodote
Frank, ESQ, of tho piusburg and staubenyillo
Railroad Ofice, says
"for years I haYc an invalid from Dyspepsia
With hope of relief, | resortod TO maoy ads
verified remedies. but failed in deriving the
bobe6t eought for, until ,riod your Holland
Biuets, the happy effects Of wl,ch upon the di-
gcstve organs, and N rosiori5g dabiiitated
SYSTEM, osuses mo 10 reeorntsf II - al spaer
ing 'toic dytgtpgits
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
New Time Table, 3, and o, n. Il.
ne Passenger Trains leave baltimore

All trains make close CONNECTIONS both oast
and west of Wheeling and Baltimore, and tho
express train connects al Graron with the Par
kotsburg tram.
Ipgue, 81, 1858.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
NEW GOODS.
MONEY SAVED rs MONEY EdRNE1 n
Qmtk Safes Small Profits
" no LES JIE mn u LIT' .tTT

" HUIEoHLE HNU RETIIL. =
J. J. HUTCHINSON, at SMITHTGWN, has ;o.f
received an unusually large aud complete as.-
sortment ofF FALL AND WINTER GOODS
in the selection Of which great care has be,r
exercised, and which for variety and chcapncss
Iati,es Dress Goods in greai rorietu, m
Wool Delaines Coburgsj Madanna Clothsi
Merinos, &c.
Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Muslins, Cloths cas.
simetes, snttincts, &C., Hardware, Queens.
vase, Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes and first rate
assortment OF Grocetieo.
Having purchased these Goods at tho head
Of the market for cash, and in Intending to sell for
Cash or Trade only, will cell as cheap as apy
store in Western Virginia.
. Il J.J. HUTCHINSON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
A New Era has Dawned Upon Us.
6tdSH SYSTEM ADOPTED. And ir

~ successful operation.
firm plank IL the platform ofbusness,
Elected by FITCH & CHALFANT.
They m Ike no sccounts, pas able to.mor.
row, Saturday evening OF in day or two !;
Tor such promises are rarely fulfilled. But
they sell a'oDe for cash in hand or its equiv.
slent. Therefore take notice; bear in mind:
Our Terms are strictly CASH Our terms
are Cash are Cash ! are-~Cu@hi CASH /
CASH NJ
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
SUCCESSOR S'S,O R TO
Vol. 4.---No. 22.
qlg AugRlgAu snuDD,
S. SlEGFRlgD, EDITOR.

TERMS...sl, so In Advsnes, otherwise se. 90
No ssoseription received ibi sher,sf period
Ihrn sS months and no paper discontinued un-
Ill all arcatsses are paid, 15 fe4 illf5a ~
ADVERTISEMENTS irc:.Ss;rited at usual rates:
Ono square, ,tnree weeks, 81 90, and 25 cents for
each additional Insertion Yearly advertise
m.nts inserted at a discount on the above terms,
per contract Candidates anaounc cments- So.
Printing Office on Font street, corner Of
Court Alley. g,.., y-,sa \. reaE.s s4- -.s
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-11-19
Whole No. IT'S.
HONiE JOURNAL FOR 1850.
New Series...New AttractionS...Ne Writers.
NORRIS. AND WILLIS, EDITORS.


A new series OF this widely circulated fami.
iy Newspaper, will be commenced on tho first
day 9f Jouuary nert--prnted on fine paper and
clear type. Withthe January number will be-
gin the publication ofa series of beautiful
Original Works OfFacts and Fiction,
written expressly for the Home Journal, by The
hest AUTHORS OF AMERICA.
The first Of these is from tho pen Of gifted
writor, and is tale OF love and lrcre, entltied
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCk.
BY a LADY coNrRIBuToR. -r d.. e
The scene is laid in this city during the me m
orable winter ofthe great FIRE. The incidents
are natural and familiar, and the characters
skilliully drawn aud grouped the plot is clear
ly defined and well msnag ged--the style easy,
graceful and flowing, and the pENoUMENr con-
yeys most useful lesson. II is a work Of stes.
ling merit. 40, !,
The story will be followed by tsTaie of the.
SOUTH" and one Of Startling interest, by an en-
inent Southern author, called
THE AVENGER.! @...
This productisn il entirely American in con
struction, plot, incident, dialogue, scene, tone
conciuaioG. It could not ha ye been true of an '
other country, and possesses attractions of q,
peculiar natafe far those sto the manor born >,
1t is spcciality---a bonns Joache of remarkabl
value.
Tho third Of this attractive serice of Ameri.
can stories is ....
THE YOUNG wlFE'S DIARY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
NUMBER 245

ToM CoHWIN's LAsT.-At trial recently held &C
Yellow Spring, growing out of diiisnlty betWeen
some Of ihe students and faculty Of Antioch, the
sold Wagon Boy" Who represented the faculty,
was exhibiting 10 the jury foil cane, belonging
10 oneof The Students, which vas probably used in
the melee Tom Eas In bis usual happy mood, and
brought down the house frequently By his witty IL
lustrations Of the noble science Of fencing; nov
parFying imaginary thrusis and anon throwing him
self 6srcsly upon the sttaok.
A. last having exhausted his full store Of pleas
antries, with fell thrust be made feint e strike
one Of thestuients, SIR Fisher. who sat near By,
and with look Of unfath3mabla gloom snd the voice
Of Stentcr be Numbered cut; % And what would
you do, sir, being uuarmed, If sh1Hld attempt 70
perce you JhT3ugh." Imagine the roar of.laughter
which greeted his last eloquent effort Of the "old
stumper when the half frightened STUDENT collect
ing again his sits sTrang 20 bis feet, and success
folly mimicing CorWins most bombsstie style, ex~
claimed; d rsleome you en- gilb bloody hands 70
a hospHa5Ls Craze Ohio Press
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
r.acIIENE IADE IfORsEsHOES.

THE TROY IRON ANDNAIL FACTORY, ~
- 1t Troy. n. Y. have Henry Burdens In n W
u MTravgti HORSE SHOE Machinery nCwfi III
III lHin successful operation, and prepared t0M ID
" sxerute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, OF "
y q any Weight and Pattern, at price but little
shove lie rrce o. Horse Shoe Iron.
aIity Of Iron used in these shoes is warranted IN every
t These shoes been approved Of, aud are now uI ny
81 TED stes Government exclusively, as also by many ot le
-lraI Stare and OMNIBUS Companess and dorse ehoes
-rgout tie country These Shoes can be PuInsel through
rrrI TIsrvsre and Iron Stores in the nited states
BsIiss 20 the subscriber at Troy, will receive prompt
s-,-.a... WI. +. BURDEN,
s--ff-r Agent, Troy, = YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
gIassbiIIs dIniun snA 5merifan.
Daily IS Tri-VeollIY IS; weekly s..
Rates % Advertising.

square, one year s30Eaeh additional square, So
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, win be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
OEE DoR per square the first, and FrT CETs for each
Subsequent Insertion
Advertisements published in both The Daily and Weekly viii
be charged the full daily with oneha The weekly
adied
7raasiss AaBsreents anuss 5s paid Ior ss tie time Of
iassTtiOn
To Correspondence
It viii save great deal Of unnecessary trouble If
friends, in writing will bear in mind the following rules;
Always give the date post oos county and State in the body
u yourletser.
II you wish the paper changed om one Office to another give
both Offices in full.
# you write business and tiers, write oa separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of one sheet
Letters and resolcite al such facts and
sects may be Of information interest to the public.
Anonymous counc7ns Of whatever character viii receive
u0attention.
Correspondents should write only side Of the paper
We cannot undertake rejected communications
All letters business should be directed Messrs. E. q
EASTMAN Co. and not personally 70 either Of the PropFie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

THyE Stockholders Or the Nashville lnl N9rlh es.rn hai
aI are raest to no t1s Court House in NASHVILLE
TI m WFDVFsDAY the FIRST day Of December next, o. d
e,-i1 M fo ne purpose Of sisus new Board q Dree
n Boy.l 5oi i''-- - B. DOUGLAS, Sec.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

GfEHEWTCALS, &c., dC.s Strychnine Morphis, Quiz
nine sulph Ciuchuus Lac uclriu EIasum ChIoroform,
Ethsr Acid, Nitrate Mecurgr Wallets Mass Cal-i Fll Dono
vans sout0n Citrate Iron Chloride Zinc, C 0E aui Quinns
LactFats Iron, Lacc Acid, I5d Lead Salcs Ioid P0fa
sum- Oxd Silver Atr0pa, Tetrl Iodine, Io Iron, Nitrate uf
Siver Iod Sulphur, Nalenara Iruu- I0id Mercury, Ammo
mated Copper Ext Opium, ext Indian Hemp Ppuel Ecs
oeived and for sale BY
nova DEM9FILLE & BELL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
horticultural work for November.

There is no month for ideness for those who
study and cultivate the etry Of agriculture. Al
though Fl ,zcrs may not bloom or fruits ripen this
month. vet there De- much o. be done 70 be Feadv
against q wernE and fruiriuE-Jime ln he flower
garden bulbs for spring blooming should be planted
towering shrubs and vines should be put out. the
I'D ones puae3 and manurei Ornamental trees
should now be planted Plant Ell kinds Of fruit
trees and all kinds Of fruit seeds for new varietie-
Plow up the soil Of ihc old orchard and manure 10
ws'l. even c5arsa stable manure may be applied tais
month wi safety Begin now 20 pruhe the graps
vines; either cut up the prulings aud bury then
around The rlCtsor burn them ami apply the ashes.
be careful to dig 10 al the deeayug leaves Of the
vine around the roots; they are natures food Now
make new strawberry beds and thin out the old
oue=; make CON post helps in the vegetable garden
using sal the coarse manures ashes and trash that
hss accumulated about the premises Early in the
spIi-g 10 will be proper food for plants Cut down
the tops 0f asparagus even with the ground add
them 70 the compost heap, fork up the surface Of
the bed gently and cover the whole with four inches
OF good stable manure. This viii decomposs and
mix With the soil, that by spring the roots will
have 1leaty 20 feed upon Plan now all the onion
family. Onions are great feeders, therefore, be
soil so0u'd be very rich. TIE manure from The hen
house mixed with ashes i5 one Of The best fsrlili-
GERS for the onion crop The hen manure sbOu.d
be pulverized before it is applied; spread IL upon
hard ground and to each busIel Of hen manure add
Two bushels Of good ashes: Ho-s it well together
Ei'h hce and apply il broad cast; piOW or spade It
TO- and IL viii equal in IFS results the best Peruvian
g1ano Mustard Kas, Lettuce. Satisfy. Carrots
P4rsnips ana spinach may HCE be planted; Bssts
may sll be -tsriee for spring use
The winter Work ia garden does not show imme.
diale'y bus f done wi judgment viii make an as
tonishing she's in spring Cotton Planter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
cREAT EXCITElTENT!

selling Out to close Busfnesss
vr4F .usrrll sell his entire stock Of 1HiHsry Goods
rg IoE Tor CASH Great birgains Rii Be given IN Ribbons
a5d Hrosras, Of which he has large stock Ladies' please
ssv5-iT A. CE0OKER, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

The GREAT BANK B0BBERY.-We fad 10 the
Dslqicqrc County gazette ne following particulars
relative 10 the robbery Of the Delhi Bank. on Sun
day evening. The Bis. ali. Ga opening the Delaware
Bank Of tnIs village on M0niay morning, it vas
found thst the lock tc The inner door Of the vault
could not be unlocked, and smith was sent for.
who had cut he heads Of the Dohs before il could
be opened. When aocess WAS obtained Ihe vault was
found empty. The robbers had BY false keys enter
ed the Barking TO from the rear moved the
wood box and saved a hole through the floor and
then cr4wled under the floor some ten feet o. he
side of a6d under The door Of the vault then under
mined the stone work as 10 gain an entrance. TAX
ing all they wanted, they returned the same way,
alter slippg nail in the lock in such manner 10
prs7sn the bolts from moving On coming Ut
they careful = replaced ths boards sawed cut, and
put the wood box in its proper plaCe-EOt the lelst
suspicion was excited until the vault door was
opened. About S3S 600 is missing, SIS, 600 Of
which is in the bills Of the Bank, $4,000 in gold and
silver and the balance 10 other money $4,000 Of
the bills of the Bank are mutilated, and were
laid by for the purpose Of returning to TIE
Bank Department. Il one Of the ho'dest and
most successful rObberies ever perPetTated
The Bank offers a reward Of S3, 900 for the reeOv
cry Of the money and the detection Of the thief
thieves The business Of the Bank viii not he in
tsrrupted in consequence Of this robbery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
Co-Partnerehip Notice.

n HAVE this day associated in business with John K Giker
and Edward P. Edwards, the business will hereafter be
conducted under the style Of Edwards Gikerson Co
10. EDWARDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

EtIDESTRIPE and Double Skirt R0bs OF the latest design
- in SILK, Muslin, DsLans and Casmeras which vera
handsome.
Misses and Chndron's Goods Of the greatest variety
sepl4 Wa. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

pENNsYLvANIA EAILROAD.
@ 45-zzEzs

= - ,5.-i.szsssls -ssazssE s.-.;szEs
EyHE Great Central Route connecting tie Atlantic cities w
Western Northwestern, and Southwestern stat by con-
Railway This also connects at Pi1g
with daily Steamers all ports the Western Rivers
nd Cleveland SanJussy to all ports on the
Northwestern Lakes; making the dtt, cheapest ana F q
route y FREIGHT he forwarded 20 and from the
JreIt West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITISBUEG.
FIRST CLAss.-B0ots, Shoes, Dry Goods n * rer 100H
bOXes,) Furs Feathers, &c,
CLAss.-B01ks and Stationary, Dry eO nor IOGe
Goods lin bales) Hardware, leather SSoc-,
THIRD CLAss.-AuYs. BaTsiugr Bacon ana sic rer IOB n
Pork Gin buls.) Hemp, &c, }
FOURTH CLAsCOHee, Fish, Bacon, aud PORK 4ac Der lOOH
(packei) Lard and LardOil
Flour-7jcts per hbl- until further notice
Grain-3jcts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
Cutton-S2 per bale not exceeding JJOO lbs. "esA ~ ll
Ehsr notice ,...,- .,-t...
ruIar To marx package ''gjE. PhiAE7e DhiI haaroG1
,l 35, CONSIGNED to the Agents Of this Rauad at Pladel-
0rs or Pts5urg will be Forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGEsrs-Harris, WOrmley & Co, elpls' 4sl'
r. r. sa Co.. Louis; J. S. Mitchell & SON
Iaiiana; Dumesul, Bell and Aurioc- aud Garter q Je7-
louisville, Ky; x. c. Medrunr Malsln 1naaaal
& Brown, and Irwin & Co., Cincinnati y W 0siLA q Ip
Evansville. Ohio; Leach Co, No d hii.y street, bosom
eoh < Co. House. New York. No. J. hllti1ln street
and No. Battery Place, New lor1 E j snr' 2lia
slrr q K51ls, Baltimore; Geo. C. Franccus- PlLlsI
II. "a. HOUSTON, GsVsrlt fl5tgat t}stt' A'Htt d
u. J. LDNBAERT, SaD't As30HE, fsla'
april 'jS-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

Stations the line of the Nashville ana Cls4aA1-a 'a
entitled less the difference between the iti
NASHVILLE 10 Catlno1-s and the points of shipment to Chatta
n11-l on local tar1.
ssI3O-H CHAs. W. ANDERSON, ten AE ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

WNTE would inform old and s public at large
Nv that we have reopeuei our Meat store above, and
will continue keep excellent supply OF choice Eresh and 1at
Meats Of an kinds to which invite The attention Of steam
boa fsrneu and Families.
VI People living the country at any sine 1i the day OBJ
tar Fresh and salt Meats also. Dried Beef, Smoked and Green
salted Tongue Pigs Feet &c, in quantities. % suit
II . Families supplied with Pckl PORK, Beef a1d Lard in
barrels and half barrels.
nOg4-1m Z. O. CDLElAN DOYLE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
RREAD! BREAD!! BREAp Il!

gRDM 4 RALLs8 RALENE.
FENHE undersigned having purchased the above patent for the
the Middle Division Of renuesee. with the exclusive
right Of manufacture therein, would respectfully solicit the
attention Of the puhc in generals give the genuine Patent
Bread trial. Wheu the result VIII be uniiOruyin quality
and appearance wier, in its texture; free from any drug
whatever; keeps longer than any other bread without becoming
stale; handsomer. with equal the finest French
roll and will actually further than any other peeof Bakers
Bread. -
The genuine warranted authorized manufactures
by Middle Tennessee and the city Of Nashville, but
GEORGE GREIG,
Nos. 81 aud 81. Union street.
The7ef0re prevent imposes by imposition from evil dis
posed persons initiate the deseve popular Bread remember
No 81 3D. street, is the only place where the genuine
article Be procured, as
GEORGE GEEIG
has, large expense, purchased and retains the Patent from the
original inventors who has had the bread before tie Metropolitan
Institute, where it has undergone rigid chemical before the
gentlemen connected Nth the Smithsonian Institute,
ed the highest prizea Silver Medalbesdes other Institutions
too tedious TO mention.
Good is the essential thing in life. None viii seek
the ordinary that has been the same in process o. manuc
hundreds Of years. the imitation Patent Bread,
when they procure the genuine article alone from
GEORGE GREIG.
No. 81 and 30. Union st Nashville, Tenn,
fair price, and that without the danger Of imposition TO
Country HOTELS Fairs, sc, this article warranted to keep
GEORGE GREIG,
sept29-d3m No 81 and 80 Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

TUsT received at the New York Emporium the most splendid
assortment pf exhibited 30 .s Ladies d NASHVILLE.
oct.3-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16
FALL STOCK.

AN now receiving direct from Eastern Manufacturers large
ii assortment for
LADIES'
Gentlemen
Misses
B0yss and
Children
To which the attention o. purchasers, b respectfully invited Ll'
viii be found large, Of good quality and az i' ~
l,0JO pairs best double sole Brozlus. No 9 30 H.
'oess ~ H. ~ anu P D' " Al b. ROBERTsON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-16

TIE Ticket Office in the Passenger Deto', anu Is o ge
the purchase Tickets. 1t Is open az no other time
daS Passengers Eastern cities leave en- the A. "
Train which connects throughout with Trains on the other roads
Time Richmond a hours Washington two days. Pihaeepa
two and half and New York three days 1hs E te ousl
and hest route from Nashvilie 70 the East 49,
New Orleans passengers leave the50 p NJ Tram,
at Memphis in time to connect New Orleans on the evening OF
next day. 60 through without detention al Ahs
Those for Mc1unyie, sparta, and beershe el5s l4Ee
lahoma Train for Acdlnuylle persons leiAB NC
Minnvle ia the morning Nashville at :5O p NJ
At Nashville there are which leave daily Tor snitaHd
ami connect with different places the ONO and Mis-
ssspp rivers also, daily line of stages for LOUISVILLE leaving
very morning on the arrival Of the night express
By this change Schedule, the Train from Memphis connects
gh and down day Trains causing no
delay Nashville and Eastern passengers and one hour Is gained
over Schedule in going 20 Memphis from Nashville
@. l.. ANDERSON,
iuIvIQ 1855 RPs General Ticket Agtnt.