davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

gTIHE undersigned have t day associated themselves tc<e
er under he firm Of ARCHER CHEtufkM & BaofHEa frr
ne purpose transacins liquor and Wne Cigar a tnr
co similar In every respect that carried - her
predecessors. Williamson 4 Chatham, and hope sc4 a-ien
business 70 merit continuance Of The palrons 20 %
orally extended &c hat concern. - .-..
NASHVILLE, July c, 1859. ARCHER CHEAtllAA.
fuiys n john L. CHATHAM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

II Look out for Invitations Of Lea a Perrin,s TVor-
cesiCrshire Sauce. See advertisement DUNCAN
& Sons augei-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

Macon county, Tenn twenty Gal,
IL hsin AMI our and half miles EAST of tle Haslgi'1
Louisville Inrrrlke viii be opened AID c or rha
Of visitors end n7aials y ne J5ia q Aag These ,zaFs
elfaeg o. their mineral waters bat 40 t1s
snnecessary Charges ovi F0r res1iar lariers ~ -
weep; Children. uudxfgelVe gear5oi 1,ll I7oa
Transient loarders fron = - 81 YER ay nc-r r
ays We VIZ have hack s1ran leEaiary trerr Or ne
seaaon, % TIE Nashville and uisa stars oes
aouse % carr visitors . ard from he Snrirss.
H3f. A Dzii5W & Coz.
HaEl0Atriu3m roprisi,rs.
Fresh ArrivaIs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

vvyuT informs friends and the public gereziiy
at III has fhis day sold bis enre Interest n the
- oT WuIIa os & CnxATHtM, to Jons L. CuEsfnAn- In
frsr he business be would respectfully tc1er his
- ttnks 20 All his numerous feris Who have liher-
,i extene their patronage 20 the old concerns and soc
rum thea continuance Of the 70 bis sncceosss gentle
ZEN In everr reguet entitled % The hi zest ccuGeucc
NashviIIs, July 6, 1853. ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

~ ne IEle PuBIic.---FFOIn now
sS until October next, we will offer entire RetaH
stock of H77Gr reduced prices cash. including Ger
PeHcrs' Tools, BaiiHg Hrdacars anr Eouse FarRshrg
Goods, haTug made easre preparations fer large Retail
ademaDy Ug fine and desirable goods be bought at
Ion figures for cash. you your money in
HIrdtCarc, call 5000 At MCCALL & Co., :
junels-tf 81 Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
CINCINNATI Market.

CIxcINSAI1, July 2l.-FlOur buOysnt, 500, but
was weaker after the steamers news Was received.
Corn steady, 80aS5; Whisky "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
vice 20 F.u6ies.--We are

Sls-0 aware there many Of lady readers who
are complaining Of weakness and debility Our advice go
at and get Of MoLE,S STRENGTHENING
Bloom PURIFIER. Il delicious ToSic and just the thing to
TgeR and iyg1sto the whole organization, and
the BLOOD. See advertisement in another column
July 1-d&uin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

Asen. o. ths sste y ne ate Frksrs saaarr Of sss-
"a a2l vi sell y ar Jon. u C1sRfsnas at hs Lands
"a donIoe foanfy Arkansas on the first MONDAY being the
~ aayl Of SoseIier nsss and NJ ssund MONDAY Of
as 10 Jaetson comfy; ara hi h, S,v.-
Der en= the ass N ssli ras III ~ Tsrls h;
sereed for 70 estate -
TRslSoa- fD1rt cah or rs equivalent; residue In on.
two sr fee years, ne1finr from sale With lien y -
cure the payments.
Unti tho Ntyerr aay u tlss Ianls areoGsrsa At
pFfr ea3, and oGers invited On application ne a.
Louisville, ky pats. &C via be furnished Ihee
among the gfest seiete and Lands Of Aransas-sboge
Overflow, titles perfect, and all One naFigaton
iulyetd eco. HANCOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
METROPOLITAN
Il A Il IN & a . u 8

gHyHE Proprietor tes inform he citizens Of Nashville and
the public generally, that h. has considerable expense
died up the store houses On the Of
CHERRY AND CEDAR STREETS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

The War---probabIe IIesults 0f NegotIa-
item.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
nISsoI.ITI.,N 1,I. C0PaIEFN ElsSIII...

TVNHE undersigned have Iris day Dissolved BY not consent
the co partnership heretofore Conducted under th arm %
WILLIAMSON CuEArHaN, Alexander Wauson hafing SOD
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
Easbvilt.- 1uIv g. 1853 ARCHER CIEATIAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

Bank OF West Tennessee, at
SssGsssIsS MEMPHIS.-che notes Of this Bank will be
redeemed At the Union Rank Of Tennessee Nashville IdtE-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

TIE ORIENTAL TALIsaAS NATURAL WEATHER INDIcAEoE,
grows spontaneously upon the great Desert Of Arabia,
coruPte, viii remain in ue and may century
it viii orie'l in climate throughout the year the
changes Of lie soereT t57ey ogr hours in adndee and
perfectly reliable. It is the discovery OF LOUIS s. SAs
Columbia. Tenn and may obtained for 81 of A. STRETCH,
General Agent Nashville Tenn or sent secured Fer mail by the
discoyerer for s. current money.
june Bod tw.6E-tG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22

We selling lot OF very good Shoes fer cost account Il
being little old style. They going of very fast. All who
want them haj better call soon
Jnly 9.-tf. FARRAR. DIsSfUKES & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
: ''' pa y N N = sTVTE n

He purposes having regular Bill Of with rcs ascfef
that he be enabled to gut both pockets app his
customers, and charge ns than they get This has been
needed city, and he hot5 b.
TO merit public patronage he feels certain q With his
own Efforts and the immortal En- in the kchel, be VII larnsn
public dinners the shortest notice. He also keeps hand
large stock q
Call and examine al the HetropoItsn
J.
, 1859-01-21

Dear sir-Yoar AROMATIC VALLEP
W'IISRY" Is received, and after careful examina-
ton find It to be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients 80 frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
, 1859-01-21

ARREST OF KirSAP--The wcllknown
Indian chief Kiisap was captured by the
military authorities at Fort Muckelshute,
on the 9th inst. On the requistion Of act
ing Governor Mason, short time since,
Gen. Harney issued an order to Lieut.. Col
Casey for the arrest of Kitsap, Nelson and
others; and, instructions to this effect hav-
ing been given to Sergeant Gardiner, com
manding the. detachment Of troops at
Muckelshute, that non-commissoned officer
seized the first opportunito that offered
Kitsap and Nelson were on'a visit to the
Indian Agent at Muckeshute, when the
doors Of the house were Immediately closed,
and Kitsap thrown down and tied Nell
son, in the confusion, managed to escape
Some Indians who were with the chiefs
fired on the Sergeant, and the fire was re-
turned by the soldiers Of the garrison, but
without effect KitSap struggled iercely,
and endeavored to draw a pistol from his
breast, but was finally overpowered. In-
telligence of his capture having been sent
to Fort Steilacoom, Lieut.. Conner was de-
tailed with a small detachment to bring
him in, and returned on Saturday last, 9Th
inst, with the prisoner, who was lodged in
the gaurd house to await the action Of the
civil authorities
Khsap is accused of having been the
leading spirit in the White River massacre,
in the fall of 1855, in which thirteen per
sons, including three women and five chill
dren, were mardercd There is an indict-
ment hauging over him for this offence by
the Grand Jury of King County, and he
will accordingly be tried, aud, if found
guilty, undoubtedly hanged.-PHget Sound
Herald, Jan. IA.
, 1859-01-21

of which would have elected rejoinder
from the friends of the gentlemen specified
Assuming this as a statement of facts, we
would ask, would not the friends of the
gentlemen in question be unmindlul Of their
duty, and do injustice to their own in-
stincts, did they not repel that which they
considered as unjust aspersions upon the
character and conduct of the accused. In
such proceeding, would not injustice be done
them, or otherwise would they not be stul-
tilted by such course of conduct. This
brings us to the consideration of the ques-
ton at issue, which is briefly this; 1t is as
serted by number Of the friends of our
present Delegate in Congress, upon the
floor of the House, that no personal allu-
sion was made in connection with the ap-
pointments said to have been procured by
him; that the name Of Judge FTzHUGH,'
murderer" or indictment" was not in
the bill of particulars presented for the con-
sideration of that body in the speech made
by Mr.. Carter; that it was an after thought,
and one designed to have direct bearing
upon matters which it is to be presumed
action will be had, not only immediate, but
remote, and which some assume to think
are more or less connected.
The question Of difference in this matter
is simply this: Mr. Carter alleges that the
speech referred to is, to all intents and pur-
poses a faithful transcript Of the one de-
lirered by him on the occasion. On the
other hand, we are told. that it is asserted
by large humber of the members that he
either did not make use of the personal and
exeeptionable language which he employs
in the published speech, or if he did they
have no recollection whatever of such Ian
guage being used.
, 1859-01-21

cisco, by which the writer designed to send
It. We shall illustrate: letter designed
to be forwarded to Washington City by the
steamer of the 5th December reaches San
Francisco some day or two after that date,
of course it must lay in the Office at San
Francisco nearly fortnight before it goes
on its mission. But this is not all--the
people of the whole of Puget Sound (save
Browns wharf, where one or two families
reside, and where the steamer makes its
short stay are forced to wait fortnight
to answer their letters; for the steamer
stops few minutes, sends boat ashore,
takes the mail, and of it goeS-the mail
at Olympia being closed before the mail
brought by the steamer is opened. At
other towns on Puget Sound it is even
worse than Olympia. The present arrange
ment cannot benefit them in the slightest
degree. They cannot be, for Olympia is
the only town on the Sound where the
steamer pretends to have any communica-
ton. Will not the present session of the
Legislative Assembly make on expression
on this important subject? viii not our
Special Mail Agent report to the Depart
ment these grievances under which we Ia
Dor? Are we to be inSulted because so
remote? Is this pampered monopoly to
receive its hundreds Of thousands from the
national treasury for its transportation of a
mail as benefit 10 our people when il is
Just such benefit us the cup of Tantalus !?
Will not our officials represent ia proper
colors these misdeeds 10 the National Gov
ernmentY Rather let us once more be
made appurtenant to Oregon, let us receive
our mail by the river and overland than
thus continue. AS at present fixed it is
but little better than having no mail at ALL
We might 60 on and refer to the whole
course of this company on this coast, in
our waters, to our merchants, to our peo-
pie; bot we refrain from alluding to any
thing but the transportation Of the mail.
We urge upon the Department these our
grievances, shall we urge in vain?
, 1859-01-21
NOTICE.

As MY WIFE ANGELINA c. STIONs LEFT MY
"A bed and board without cause or provocaton, |
hereby caution all persons from harboriug trusting
her on my account.
SIDNEY B. SIM0NS.
Seattle, Jan. 10, 1859. Sw9p
, 1859-01-21
Arrival Of The Constitution.

The U. S. Mail steamer Coustitn!ion,
Capt. A. B. Cow, arrived at this place on
Sunday evening last, with the mails and
passengers, from Victoria, Semiamoo, aud
all the intermediate ports, We are in
debted to Purser MoLrHRoP for Victoria
papers aud other favors.
The news from Victoria shows healthy
state Of feeling with regard to the prospects
Of the miners for the coming season, as few
are coming down who have claims, and the
regular traders at the various points on
the river are getting forward supplies by
every opportunity that offers Gold dust
has, during The last six weeks, been much
more frequently received for goods by the
merchants at Victoria than at any time
previous. Frazer river has again been OBJ
s'ructed by ice, but only for very short
time Some difficulty had occurred on the
river, in which the ubiquitous Ned
MCGOWAN had taken a prominent part.
The story as told at Victoria is, that q
warrant issued by a justice of the peace at
Fort Yale was looked upon as an infringe
men' of jurisdiction by the magistrate at
Hills Bar, where it was served. The jus
tice at the latter place issued his warrant,
placing it in the hands of MCGOWAN, with
orders to bring the Fort Yale functionary
before him to answer for contempt. This
was done by Ned, taking him from the
bench during the holding Of court, con
veyed him TO Hill's Bar, where be was com
PEELED to pay a fine Of $50. The affair
created great excitement, and Col Moody,
the Lieut.. Governor, called for aid from
Victoria, and so marines left ou board the
Plumper on the llth inst for the scene Of
trouLlc.r Reports fother troubles reached
Victoria the evening the Consultation sailed,
but too vague to give any idea of them at
present. I- '..-
There were no new arriN ais at Esqui-
malt or Victoria. The Santa Cra= sailed
on the 18th inst. for San Francisco, via
Portland, with 20 passengers. 90
The II, B. Compauy's steamer Labois-
chiere direct from England, was daily ex-
pected at Victoria. The Gdngss, flag
ship of the British squadron in the Pacific,
sailed on the 18th for Valparaiso. Re
port says the entire British feet in the
Pacific will visit Esquimalt during the
coming summer The new steamer Coz
Douglass, built at Victoria, will be ready
to commence her trips in 10 days.
Andrew Muir, Sheriff of Victoria, was
found dead on the floor of his room on the
morning of the llth inst.
One hundred and ffty.seven British
troops left Hong Kong on 9Th Oct for Es-
quimalt direct.
No news of Importance at Semiamoo.
The health of the Boundary Commission
was good
At Whatcom the late storms had left
traces of their violence, and some Of the
streets were in a dilapdated condition
The people however appear cheerful, and
sanguine of good spring business.
VESSELS AT THE DIFFERENT PoRrs.-Atl
Whatcom, schooner HaranG loading coal
for Olympia.
At Port Townsend, schooner L. P. Eos
ter, just arrived from San Francisco, and
Revenue Cutter JEFF. Darts.
At Port Ludlow, bark NaHnlkedg, Cove,
to sail on 10th for San Francisco, and brig
Wtlimantic repairing.
, 1859-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JN.t'
IN derslgned hes been appointed By thU Pfobais
Conrt OF Thnrston County, admlnistfdiof hpon the
estate Of WALTER O. PERRY, decreased, late Of
Washington Territory. All petsons having claims
with the necessary vouchetz, within one year from
the date Of thIs ndtce; and Al persons indebted 70
laid estate viii be required "A piikt imnedlate pay
ment. I. J. HARPER,
, 1859-01-21
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN.
IN dersigned has been appointed Administrator (by
the Probate Court Of Island County, w. To- upon the
estate Of JOHN ALEXANDER, deceased late Of
Island county, Washington Territory. All persons
indebted to said estate will be required 10 make i-
mediate payment. and all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present them
with the necessary vouchers, within one year from
the date OF this notice.
HILL HARMON. Administrator.
Whidbys Island. January 7, 1859. 4w9
, 1859-01-21

STATE Asssysr's Office, 50 SomTsd Sgrr,i,
Boston, Mas. AprA ~, 1855.
WV. II. DALT, New York;
Dear sir-I have made q Chemical Analysis Of
your p" AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and
ind It pure, fine favored Bye Whisky, containing
no injurious matter Of any kind and recommend Il
suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES +. JACKSON, ND.
State Assayer
, 1859-01-21
Speech Of Mr.. Carter, Of ChehaIis.


In another column of to-day's paper will
be found q speech purpcrting to have been
delivered by the gentleman whose name
heads this article.
In our issue of Dec II, in an article
headed "the Legislative organization, &c, "
will be found the following paragraph:
"And we would here say to members of all parties
In both Houses should any Of them desire the publi-
cation of their views in Speech on any subject that
may come before the Legislature the use OF our col
umns Is hereby freely proiered to them, provided
they furnish the manuscript embodyng such views as
may have been presented by them
We wish it distinctly understood that
we are, and ever have been, at all times
and under all circumstances, prepared and
willing to comply, on our part, with the
above extract. We defy the most bitter
enemies Of this paper, or of the Democratic
party, to designate time when even
communication has been sent to us for pub
lication, and that if it did not appear, a
good, sufficient and justiGable reason was
assigned why publicity was not given to it
We are quite certain, indeed, that but very
few communications on any subject, and
containing any merit whatever, have ever
been excluded, upon personal, political, or
any other grounds.
Concerning speeches made by members
Of the present Legislature, our ouly regret
is that more are not furnished for publca-
tion by the gentlemen upon the floor of
either House, We hold that every mem-
Der has right to be heard publicly through
q newspaper, no matter to Which political
party he may belong, or the subject be
upon which he may have presented his
views, in order that his constituents may
be advised as to the course he is pursuing
upon matters touching their interests, and
whether or not, upon his return to them,
they can give an intelligent expression to
the remark, well done, good and faithful
servant"
Whilst we assert that our columns are
untrammeled and uushackled upon the sub.
ject matter referred to, we nevertheless
hold it to be our right and duty to know,
whether or not speech made upon the
floor Of either House be transcript Of the
record furnished for publication. This
view Of the subject comports to the letter
with the paragraph above quoted. We
would esteem the conductor of a public
journal unfit for his position, false and re-
Creant to his duty, were he knowingly to
permit matters of personal and private
character to be lugged into a written and
published speech, that was not distinctly
set forth in the one delivered, without
making proper allusion thereto. For ex-
ample; A gentleman occupying an official
position, (say Delegate to Congress) is as
sailed by member of the Legislature in
consequence of certain appointments that
it is claimed he has been instrumental in
procuring. Upon the same floor are friends
Of the several appointees, who only await
direct and personal allusion to be made,
in order to make reply. We will suppose
that no such allusion has been made, and
that afterwards, in the printed speech,
names are given, and language made use
, 1859-01-21

t9> We clip the following item from a
letter from Hon. Delazon Smith, dated at
Washington City, Dec. A, and published
in the Oregon Statesman Of the 11th inst !:
"Gov. McMulin, of Washington Terri
tory, and his lady are here. It's extreme
ly doubtful, hear, whether he returns to
the Pacific
, 1859-01-21

At Port Gamble, ship Li-,ie Jhyris,
Knipe, bound for Hong-Kong ship Eli
Hzitney, for London, with spars bark
jenny Ford, for Sau Francisco.
On Friday, in the Gulf Of Georgia, the
Constitution encountered severe gale Of
wind from S. W.
, 1859-01-21

NEw YoEx. April 1e, 1853.
[ have ANALYSED q sample Of DALl'S ARO
HATTC YALLEY WHISKY" and find Il 70 be
pure article, Of fne aavor, and without any delete
JAMES R. cHnToy. NJ. D., Chemist
, 1859-01-21

The above list does not include plungers,
battaux and barges, and similar small
craft constantly trading to Bellingham
Bay. ii. G. p.
, 1859-01-21

p6S> Table Of arrivals in the Port of
Bay for the six months ending
Dec. 81. 1858.
, 1859-01-21
FOR SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
i property sitnate the corner Of Fonrfh aud Ad.
ans streets, opposite the Methodit Church, in the
town Of Olympia, consisting of two good lots, with
an excellent well Of water thereon good dwelling
house Is stories high, and choice variety Of fruit
trees, shrubhery &c. For terms apply to Alfred Hall,
Esq, or
z. W. sEALY.
Olympia Dee. 81, 1853. Gtr
, 1859-01-21

Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in San
Francisco. SmA
, 1859-01-21

The foregoing is a correct list of the ar
rivals at this port during the six months
ending Dec 81, 1858.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-06

asfthe lords Of the manor win inform you, if
you fail to discover it FROM the perforated
bollSremaining on the stalk OF slhabili-
ty of such disaster, I may say something at
another time. ii'H = .>''f !.
1. llsufee, for the present, .mers!gto
add, that all kinds Of property seem to be-
up; negroes, horses, mules, considerably a.
bove the ruling rates here. Land, generally
we'll up, and rising Money more flush than
for some time previous From the abua-
dance Of our money there one might sup
pose, they had adopted it for their own cur
rencyg When they would ask me if 1t were
not very good Iiyopld answers that it was
eonsideredsso,ya abut they ought berthe best
judges of it,. as it appeared more plentiful
there, than at home.
1 may, at another time, say more of the
country-the advantages and disadvantages,
as contrasted with our own.
A FARMER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-06

as he rose to leave, aud [ have business
which must be dispatched today. Have
you heard Of Mrs. Claytou's grand ball which
is to take place next week? Itis to be the
great event Of the season; several debutantes
will make their appearance on that occasion,
so you may prepare yourself to be assailed
by such an array Of bright eyes and smiling
faces as you have seldom witnessed" "
ct"I must confess that I would be delight
ed with the idea, if it was to be anywhere
but at Mrs Clayton's; for I know the beau
tifuI Mary will, as she always does on such
occasions, consider it her peculiar preroga-
tive to bore me with her delectable company
during the whole evening" '','. y
AS Ernest closed the door behind him,
Harry began to ponder upon what he had
said, and to leproach himself with the faults
his friend had broughtto his attention. He
began to make numberless good resolutions
which of course would vanish as soon as he
was again exposed to temptation. 81 WON
DER" he soliloquized, elf I will ever meet
that person, for whom l will be willing to
resign all my present enjoyments, whose hap
piuess will be the chief object of my life, and
whose love I will prize above all earthly trea-
sures? My life thus far has been wayWard
one but if 1 could once find that good angel
who is to be my guide through this world,
pointing the way to heaven and to God J.; who
would reward my exertions by her approving
smiles; who would sympathise With me in
adversely, and rejoice with me in prosperity;
who would be the anchor of my purest
thoughts; the nurse, the guide, the guardian
of my heart;' who would be my companion
alike in sickness and in health; and whom
would be bound by every motive Of inte-
rest and duty, to cherish with the tenderest
affection, I feel as if a new life would be
awakened within me; feefas if there would
be no limit to the intensity of the love and
devotion that would go forth from my heart,
to meet such an object" ',.
The truth is, Harry was by nature, warm.
hearted and generous in the extreme; but a
considerable acquaintance with, and little
practice of the ways of the world, shficed to
conceal many of those noble attributes with
which nature had Invested him Let us
leave him for the present to the indulgence
Of his reflections, and turn to other scenes.