davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
The Riot at IEarper,s Ferry.

We publish to-day full telegraphic particulars of
the riot at Harpers Ferry, briefer outline of which
had heretofore appeared in our columns. The first
report attributed the riot to the fact that contac-
tor on the Government works had abseonded, leav-
ing his employees unpaid, who had seized the arse
nal with the purpose of securing Government funds
and paying themselves. Later accounts seem con-
elusive that it was concerted attempt at nsurrec-
tion, aided by leading Northern Abolitionists. The
papers Of Brolsn the leader are said to have fallen
into the hands of Gov. WISE and to include among
them letters from Gerrit Smith, Fred Douglass and
Others. We shall hear more in a few days, when,
no donbt, the whole plot viii be disclosed.
In the mean time the facts already before us show
that Abolitionism is working out its legitimate re-
suits in encouraging fanatics to riot and revolution
The harmless repubcanism," out Of which there
is serious talk here of making national party
10 defeat the Democracy fosters and sustains, and
is formidable only from the zeal Of the class within
its ranks who melted this Instruction OF the ca
pacity of the South to defend and protect herself
we have no doubt But when called on to DO this, as
at Harper's Ferry, she must know who are her
friends and who are her enemies She can have no
political association with men who are only watch
ing safe opportunity cut the throats of her cit
liens, IL will not do for Northern Republicans to
attribute this outbreak to the fanatcism of a few
zealots- The Republican party Of the North is re-
sponsibe for it. Ii is the legitimate result of Seward
ism. 1t is the commencement of what SEWARD
spoke of as the d" irrepress;be conflict" The South
viii hold the whole party Of Republicans response
BILE for the bloOd-shed at Harper's Ferry. For the
fanatics engaged there would never have dared the
attempt at insurrection but for the intlammatory
speeches and writings of SEWARD, GREELEY, and the
other Republican leaders. Waiting for the details
before saying MORE we refer the reader to the ac-
counts ofthe nsurrecton published in another place
"a, t,ie Da,,ay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
The CoUDIer-YoIe system,

We have been somewhat amused at the comments
made by the Opposition press in Tennessee upon
Governor HARRIS message. Whilst they severely
criticize his remarks upon the subject Of the cur
rency, they never for once advocate any system in
lieu of the one proposed by him. The fury Of the
Opposition and their inability to devise any other
better plan will convince the people Of the sound
ness Of Gov. HARRIS recommendations Substanti-
ally has Gov. HARRIS repeated in his message, the
views upon currency which he so ably advocated
before the people. These recommendations viii
now engage the attention of the Representatives of
The people, who should endcavor to harmonic so as
10 give effect to them.
One wholesome reform in the currency of the
State adopted two years since, advocated by both
parties in the last canvass in their platforms, and
by their candidates for Governor is warmly urged
by Gov. HARRIS and we make sure viii be adhered
20 by the Representatives Of the people; allude
TO- of course, the counter system. This most
pOrtant step in the regeneration Of our currency
has done much to elevate the commercial credit of
the State, and viii do than all else to purify
and make healthy the circulating medium of the peo-
pie The counter note system Will prevent reckless
speculative banking and check the tendency TO
issue by compelling our banks to pay out that which
IS equal to gold and silver. It saves the producer
and trader of an onerous tariff levied upon them by
the broker, by giving to them currency of their
choice convertible without expense; in fact its ope-
ration is at all times test OF the solvcncy of the
Bank and will do .luch in efecting a sure and GER
tain if not a hard money currency. The days Of
Kites Owl Creeks, Pigeon Rooss, and Painted Posts,
should be numbered among the things that were,
and our Representatives should take that these
and such other restrictions as are evidently saluta-
nv should he rigidly enforced upon the Banking
system of the State
This and the other restrictions to which we con
ceive the Democratic party committed, viii. in
spirit to concate all be hereafter and further conf
nented upon by Us, to the end that we shall, each
one of US in appropriate places, contribute to
the prosperity Of the people and the best means
of doing that and saving them from a deprecated,
worthless currency We shall labor to effect the har
snowy and cooperation Of the party upon sound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
The Gorernor and The nanrs.

Excessive engagements have prevented US from
taking, as we propose taking in day or two, that
notice of the treatment of that portion of the Gov
erner's Message relating to Banks, by the OPPOSE
ton papers Of this city which was due alike to the
Importance of the subject and the character Of the
Message. We remark now only that the assaults
upon the Message are based upon an illustration in
the document Of what the Banks mag do in the way
of charging interest under the present system,
which is unfairly represented a charge that they
do make the profits estimated The Governor at
tackled the system. which every wclI-informed man
knows is open TO the abuses of which he spoke,
without charging these abuses as actually exist
ing at the present time. He showed what might
be DONE in an argument for restrictions which,
while leaving the Banks free to make fine profits
should guard the interests Of the people at the
time.
1t seems to us very clear that this correction Of
the premises on which the Opposition assaults are
founded, does away with the whole argument EN-,
ployed by them. We shall recur to the subject
again shortly and show that the positions of the
Message are imprcgnabe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
DIR. KING's DIsPBNsARY

H<~ DR.. KENO, formerly Of New York, for the lass
49, fOar rsof Louisville, Ksntucky, and who IA.
ieVotd attention % the pirate en-
thirty years aaiers himself having attended practice os 80
years, and cur tk0usand be il enabled
dsases Of pYafe natare. alter hoT bad thay
udcious medical treatment, from neglect Of their
DR. King Dspensary IS No > DeaareE street. beEssa Cherry
and tie where be al ases prYate nainrs
osoREsA without naueO1s medicine insrfeEenes
from business.
sTEIrvREs Of old recent date eesualy cured IN few
days By 40 operat Vhieheanses pain Where
exs baltb sannot enjoyed Perhaps uos
T.isebiefaDd unceruin. 81 the constitution much
an he Of the ckiD, growing nsx
let or oI treatments can - ceetually cured fsEdays,
WEAExs PaEscala attention having tesn gIven -
this disease all the eOnqBsnLs growing out Of H. hToRht
BY The desHsTs habits Of ineOnsdeFss
Yeahs and excessive indulgence II ~ passions, neglect
which will undermine the Constitution rendering ne subject
At for business society," and causing Psugs old age.
Females be lAboring Eth apy fcgF Of the Womb
may rest Assured Of immediate relief.
Sersons residing ahread, b. writing and atlg thar With
Zee enclosed, directed 70 Dr. A King, No . Dec
Nashville Tenn, Win have the nesassry medicine
address, vi n directions Strict secrecy observed kOs
ours from Soclock in the morning NATL in The szeniug
NAYS. l6Ss-d&Wiv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

A DEAD SHor.-The Sas Francisco Californian OF
1he l4th ult, says:
it is generally understood that Judge TcrIy is n
first rate shot but il is doubtful whether he is as
Hnerring with the pistol rs Senator Broderick This
gentleman. recently an macIicing in gallery fired
Two hundred shot, at the usual distance. and plump
I'D the mark every time. As he Is also a man Of
firmer nerve than his opponent we may look this
morning for unpleasant news from the field.
The above was written the day before the duel
and shows Row uncertain ayv all calculations gen
orally in regard To- such matters. Poor Frederick
fell mOrtally wounded. while his competitor who
considered nor uncrriEg with the pistol, es-
capped unscathcd.
We have heard of several ducls where the least
practiced hand fired the fatal shot This was the
case, we believe, in the duel fought at the Washing
1on Race Course. near Charleston. ). C.. three or
1Our wears ago. between young Magrath and Mr.. Ia
Dor. the editor of the Mercury. Magrath had never
fought duel-knew not what attitude 10 assume.
and could not properly control his pistol until thor
oughly instructed by his second. On the other hand
Mr. Tabor Is said TO have been an accomplished and
nncrrlng pistol shot. And what was the result
Tabor fell al the third fire mOrtally wounded, and
Magrath came off without a scratch. 1t Is Just as
certain that the life of die sful shot in a duel is
not always preserved il is that the race is not
always 10 the swift nor the battle 10 the strong -
Petersburg Express.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1859.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1859.
The SPEAKER called the House to order at Q.
O'clock and no mnister:of the gospel being present
he directed the Clerk read the minutes Of the las
session.
The journal of yesterday was read and suthenti,
Gated.
STATE CAPITOL,
Mr.. EAST, BY leave, presented the report Of the
Commissioners of the State Capitol, moved to dis
pense with the reading, that it be referred to the
Committee on the Capitol and Capitol Grounds, and
that FIVE thousand copies be printed.
Mr. BICKNELL moved that an additional thou
sand be printed for the of the Capitol Commits
siononers.
8Ir. EAST accepted the amendment -.ass-
The motion was agreed to.
THE CODE.
Mr.. DUDLY offered preamble and resolutions
as follows:
WHEREAs hasty and tickle legislation produces
much confusion ia the laws of the State, besides
rendering the rights of the citizens more unoer-
tain and retards the general knowledge Of the laws
in being understood by the masses:
AND WHEREAS the embodiment Of the statutory
laws OF the STATE in book facilitates the Vrlous
OTHERS we'll as private citizens, in learning Tor
themselves what the laH is; and The accumulation
OF pamphlet acts, not only increases the LABOR Oh
learning the statutes, but causes Information In
reliable
,. AND WHEREAS, the Code Of, Tennessee was got
ten up by much legislative aud professional labor
as well as heavy expense to the State:
IhSTgore, RssolUsd, That it is the sense OF this
Legislature, that will not make additions to the
Cooe except for glazing omissions; nor will we re-
pea or modify any of its provisions except where
~ nee 1 IS n'anAestLy unjust and impOlitic
Anat We prefer TO bear with, for the next
two years, provision in The Code, apparently Ia
JudIcons In itself to launching into srtsnsirs and
uncertain legislation. : -, - -
TAKING OF NEGROES.
Mr., WOODWARD offered the following.
ResOlVsaty tie General AsseRIy Of tie STATE of Ten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

YRGNJA.-J. 5. CALVERT. Esq. Treasurer of tbe
Commonwealth. has made his annual rpnort of the
financial operations of his department for the vosr
ending the 3oih OF September, from whichit appears
that the balance Of money on hand at that date was
S222,SSS, Of which siotol3 is to the credit of the
Commonwealth Sl2.5l9 TO the credit of the Itpr,,,
Fund, s9,2I7 to the Board Of Public Works. ana
SCI ,lS5 to the Sinking Fund The actual recein+s
for the fiscal year were S6.57I7Il, and the actual
disbursement for same were S6.5O2.S3L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

RELIGIOUS CONCESSIONS IN AUsrIA.-It is reported
as probable, that among the other reforms which
the Emperor of Austria sees that it is absolutely
necessary 10 make in his Government it is intended
10 place all forms of religious worship upon an
equally free basis and that all the restrictions placed
upon Protest.ts and Professionalism will be removed
There is greater number Of Protestants in Austria
than is generally supposed and this act of the En-
peror- viii, Of course. be haied-7vrtir delight by
them. There are in the AUSTRIAN dominions about
three millions of Protestants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

o. CmcAGo, Oct lS.-Forty-seven counties Of lowe
give kirkwopd G.i90 MAJ; Dodge 1888 mai Same
counties in 1887 gave Lane 2.g59 mai There are
~ counties yet to hear from.
In Minnesota, p counties heard from give 2.7l6
Rep. maj. The counties yet 70 hear from gave SAG
Rep MAJ in 1851. St Paul advices of the 18th SAYS
the Rep maj, in the State Senate is and in the
House 80,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
House took a recess till p o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The SPEAKER called the House to order at q
O'clock
| Mr.. TREWHITT, being entitled to the floor re.
| marked that he was enc OF those who are very SLOW
to interfere with the organic law, and that it Wal
very dar gerous TO do If the author Of these re
solutions had right to introduce them, we would
be doing him gross injustice not to consider them
The meaning of the Consultation was, according tC
| his judgment, that amendment upon the same
subject should be submitted ofener than once in sI
years. The calling of a convention was no amend
ment to the Constitution, 1t did not mean to strike
out of existence sry part Of the organic act. He
expected to vote against all resolutions proposing
| to change the organic act.
The motion to postpone the consideration Of these
resolutions till this day week agreed to, upon
division Of the HOuse-syes %, nays %.
Rights OF WIDOWS ..H
Speaker WHlFTH0RNE'S resolution, iusiruclinr
the judiciary Committee TO inquire whether widows
of persons dying testste have any right in the Der
sOnal estate Of their husbands was taken from the
table and adopted.
ees-fWT EeE SESSION HOURS -.----z-
Mr.. KENNEDY'S resolution making the rsyu,ar
hours Of the meeting Of the House A. NJ. and
P NJ, coming up in regular ORDER
Mr.. TREWHlTr had leave to withdraw the resO-
luton for smehdmeni. .r.5- i, Z,
ELEcrIox. or SUPERINTENDENT OF PuB1Io IN
~. Il ~. 81 &c sTEUCTIoN. s,1of -. -,,-
The resolution for the above stated purpose was
passed over informally. 61s - e. .-.sr,-
YEAS AND NAYS. * 's'7'oe ~
The resolution raising select COMMITTEES Of Eve
TO ascertain the cost Of each call Of the yeas and
up in regular order ssE s'.'.e3 .rsiA
= A motion was made to lsy it on the table.
Upon this motion the yeas and nays we're de-
manded, and being ordered and taken resulted
yeas, SO; nays %.
So the resolution was tabled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

TFIHE underlined have formed eoparnerhp u7dsr the
style of BURGE SWAMI, for the parpose Of transact
ing general Grocery Business
~ z. @. BURGE,
81 r. 4 ~ 3. 81. SWAMI. f
retiring from business, solicit contnssnea Of the pat
octI5dtf gro ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
PAPER DOLLS, HOUSES, &c., &c.
PEANnSI muSInI

EUST received by the subscriber Is of those 15EZ1
- celebrated Pianos Of Steinway & Sons and u
A. II Gaze & Co of N. " consisting y, II IN n n
"a and ~ ocayes Those of thishU- < j
dens4be peror would do well t. call my
stock Sold low the lowest, and warrant years.
As0 for sale the largest Of Sheet Music small Mu
steal Instruments in the city For balans call 80 Union ST.
Oct2i JAS. A. MCGLTkE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
What Cheer Yeast Cakes.

ENRERARRD from fresh Hops, Rhitest sweetest
and most wholesome bread Known One cake vii make
large Leaves Of domestic bread. The cakes VIII keep fer
ysa No one who uses Aem will witaout them
Is esnts per dozen; 81 30 per gross. --- =
= ectI5 - MACKENZIE & MINoHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
JASPER nRANCH RAILROAD.

%.
OFFICE NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA RAuRo.p Co
October ID, 1853.
order Of the Board Of Directors calls are made an b
O stock Of the Company building R-anS
Company as follows: NS VI 'u4s
Ohs dollar on each Share the Ist November 1870 and
dollars on each share on the lst days December Jse Lama
~, February MACH April May, June, July August septe
Der, Oot0bers and November, 1866. S-Ps1"I
ssPayment may be made jackson Pryor At Jasrar
Treasurer at his Office in Nashville - ~
FFonpess IN meeting these calls requested OF
ers OF STOCK, as the Of road denens ev
On Lle Uans provided specifically for that purpose
-o-lD-u W. A. GLEAVEs. Frpasurr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

TEyHE coparnsrshp heretofore existing between the uudss
ed. under the style OF BIZ RGE ALLEN, was dissolved ~
the 10th Either partner is fay sa
thorized sign the name Of tae firm in liquidation.
Nashville, Oct. il, 1859. aEo. g. ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
CRIsP,s GAIETY.

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21.
Benefit and last nightbut one Mr. J. e. MURDOCH Th
orillian. Comedy Of
Wine Works WOndsrss or, the Imconstanf
TOcouciudes with shakspear's Comesyof
KATHARINE AND PETHUCHIO.
Mr. Murdoch IN both pieces
Saturday evening MACBETH, with an extraordinary cast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

CtODEy,S IsADY's hook FOR NOVEm-
oct:S -, CHARLES ". SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

TIteonb's Letters,
Love-FrOnthe french Of Miteheiet
IrvingsLlie Of washlngtoh-5lh SoIaAs
HarpOf 1000 Strings,
Love Ne Lhtle, Love Ne Long,
go Tsunyson's POsms-s vols lsac,
Lady Of the Ise,
Ffgins sPrings-Disscsons ts thsn.
The Eertram'E
The Bachelors Story,
aal EeS and 0ld-A Novel,
walter fhornlay,
-Abbotrs Ilissosy Of the ErsBeh RsvOlutisa,
= Lieut.. Ives HaP Of he WaF
Art Of Extenpors sPeakagi
q Bryspt's Letters.
Autoeratof the Breakfast Table.
Rsa svs4estsrs EerdE JUS received y
juiyoo - 50as I0hk = 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
NEW MUSIC. NEW music.
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES


AOCEAON SALE OF GHOCER1ES
CARTIER. WILLSFORD {, Co.,
Successors to Carter Mckay & Co., and F. Lanier.)
| en- Tuesday, October 25th, 1859,
NM will offer Warehouse No Mar
w ket street, large of Fresh and Choice
leres, comprising part following articles viz
100 bags Rio Cole, lGl dOz Wash Tubs, z
90 bbls Moasses, 100 doz nests (Sl Tubs,
so hbs X Powdered Sugar, $50 81 do
50 bbls Crushed do JOG boxes Fancy Candy,
iOV bills Pikes MoEoBgehala lOO boxe st Louis Matches,
whisky, 100 gross ShaughyI do
% bblS old Bourbon county do 100 =" ex. German do
5O old Robertson County 10 4H0 boxes Star Candles,
80 bbls old Rye do 100 boxes Foxes Starch,
~ Dds OLD Wheat DO 3Bl reams Wrapping Paper,
p bbls OOgnac brandy, 25 bags Pepper,
30 bbs Holland Gin. 265 boxes w 4 L E D Cheese,
w bliss II. Smiths Old Re. 800 dozen Painted cts,
serve Whisky, 500 boxes Palm Soap,
~ Dhlsh water and Butter Crack so boxes Lancaerer
t, ers, 100 cases Fields , lhe.n O-g.ors
l1O kegs Nails, assorted, $50 II 10
30lN0n assorted Cigars. Of - Pickle1 do in gIass
go bONes Schnapps. 900 boxesst Iouis sean
lOU boxes Tobacco, vars binds - ~ W. ~ IT.
With many other al tices to max I'D a complete sale.
We will hereafter our sales on TUESDAYS our regu
lar day.
CARTER, WILSF0RD co,
Oct.20-td No. Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21

HORSES, BRGOD MARES, MULES, JACKS
AND JENNBTS, &C, &C.
FsNHk undersigned, Executor William Woodfol deceased
Il SiA ofer for sales at residence in Jackson on
THURSDAY, THE 10th DAY OE NOVEu.
BIER,
Eiteen Fine Brood Mares, Nine Horses,
Thirty Mules, Fifty head OF Cattle.
ALSO,
Hogs, sheep, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Farm-
ing Utensils, &c, &c,
@ a..-t.- ALSO, - as
SIX FINE JACKS & FIFTEEN TENvETS
Trans o. ssrETweve months credit with approved seeu
u for all sums ten dollars. ~
OctII-dSItriwIt&wN - " "OOO1I y O.A,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
BOON s
OXFORD AND LoNDoN BOOKS

VT. BERRY & CO., have On sale
cLINToN's FAsTI HELLENIcI. Tie cTil ana Litsr.rr
chronolog 81 Grsese Earliest sssuss 70 ne p
Of Augustus. vos Ais.
cLINToH's gAsrI ROMASI Ths Civil aaa Llssru-y
Chronology q Rsns AID cosstaaansple hsa Augustus =
Hsracius. ? rol Ito.
WTcLIFFE's VERSION on THE WHICH, BIBLE. ps,
srst printed tOEa the MSS Edited By tie aaa
Sir fRAEsIs MADSEs. <VOls. 40.
TIE ENGLISH HExAPLA The Greek original IF shs Ne.
Testament Scriptures, With the Six Prinpal Eng.s Traus
h0nE. arranged IN columns bsnsath 1t. / vol 4es.
THE COMMENTARY NAoLLY BIBLICAL. An ErDos..
ton Of the Old and New Tsstansats, the very scrip
turs. vols. Ito.
generally askns.Ieagsd tss no Exposg1 q scrip
tars is smPls and jet sangiaeEg sss Il az
ranged Parallel Passages.
BOOKS. c0nplssein Pour Volumes I. TIE Psutatsu.a =
Ths Historical Books D. Devotional and PrOpAseAl 4 The
New Testament. 4VOls, l2ao, in various bindings
DoYEY AND MASFs BIBBE. WITH Notes, Explanatory
and Prsscal taken pr neiPay from the sris>rs
If he chzGh Of RnEIaBd. sVOs R.yAIsVa, aOrscos.
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. the tate Mr.. PietsriBg's
spsndd Reprint Of the Seven sons from Edward VI
70 The present. time: prsts large Black Letter Type in Red
Bsk Ink, By Whnghani suPers a7rOeoo antique
binding. rolls, folio.
- shoss copy Of remarkable Rspriat Of the vArSus sdi
tsns Il The Beck Of eO-EOz Prayer.
THE B0DLEIAN CATALOGUE. CatalOgus Of the Printed
Books in As Rcdsaa Library, oxford. VOls large foo
Printed At the University Press.
- Tbs Bodloan CaiaoEus largest and best exssuted
work Of the kndsFs Published KnEsad, and considered
modal for siailar unaertskings
MEMOIRS OF LIBRARIES, incladinz Hasa Book Or "A.
sray Eeonouy By EdsArd Edwards ohshaz LIorsv,
Manchester. large volumes. Royal $50. With - ans
Plates and IIiusrAtiSOs Of Ansien As5 Eary Prne
Books Book Bindings Library BudnEs Plans, Arrangsasa
| &C, ks Cloth antique.
LIDDELL AND scerTs GREEK AND ENGLIsH Xxi
con, based the German Wcik Of Passow. nuss
enlarged and improved. Fan RassiA-
PUsEY's ORR DOCTRINE OF FHE REAL PRESENCE.
set fsr works Dyins and others Bnyla
Chureh since tas Reformation IEol, $40.
- Dread Of TransabssAntatiOa has aads he sacaneat
osrenOny-Kass's Rsmsass.
THE BIBLE, EHE AIssAL, AND THE BRBVTART. Or,
RituaIim seInasrated IN the Ltursal BSOts Of Ross
containing Text Of entire Nissal, Rsscs and
] PrefGees, &c. By ReF Gs7rge Lewis. Fn
TIE ACTS OF THH APOSTLES, or the HistOry Of ne
Church Of the Apostolic Age 3TOls- $40.
BROWNIES HISTORY OF TIE HIGHLANDS AND OF
THE HIGHLAND CLANS, with Extensive Selection frSa
the hitherto nnedissd Stuart Papers 4vols, half calf
w. Il. BERRY & CO,
octls Public Square
Js,.r nAsAS. Nv. JOHNSON, n.
Hagan &c Johnson
BOOKsELLERs, sTATIONERS AND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, Nash & CHAT 4. r. Co.,
Nashville, Oct. 4th, 1859.
SSToCKHOLDERs in the Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Rai,a5
~ VIII be carried from point the TO Nashville to
receive the October dividend and charge s
from the lJa to the 25h Of October days Inclusive m
showing their stock certificate the conductor By order Of
the Directors. = Al " cO1rl So. y
3w - ~ 0ON-' Cup "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-21
HOTEL AND ToNN E1,n 80

Ell md TOWN LOT FOR SALE,
MlsH to sell the Hotel known ''Smith Housu md
Town boz attached In the town Of WOODBURY. Tenn Te
mas been nearly re1ted. spacious build
ing put up with neat and comfortable rooms Sad Hotel il in
e most desirable location in the town, fronting on the
OF the Pueo Square aud Main street, the lot on which
IS Da consists OF nearly whole square, and will be SOLD
Ihers Is tss rate Stable he'd with annie ar
Tor horseS. The above property viii be sold at
Negroes mules and horses taken in payment-to he
lh Two payments. Fer further information call on the
.a = t. . ~ tne premises, ASA SMITH,
.P-1 -1-"%W Woodbury., Tenn.