davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

documents throughout the land and have elevated to high
public trusts who proclaim that there Is an ire
pressble conflict between slave and free labor He was
dsunionist, but would ask there limit TO
these assaults on tho souh Were they to bow their heads
Alike conquered province and be dcspoiled of their pro-
perty without redress? II the Union Is 10 be preserved
there must be cessation of these wrongs the South.
He then proceeded to reply to Mr.. Hickmans remarks
about the South violating compromises aud denied the
charge For forty years tina South have demonstrated
time and again. and have all the time been yielding their
Northern and Southern men. When 1t signed, the
former had the right to sell their slaves in the Southern
States, and did The Southern had right to pur
chase the slaves Of Northern men, and did Northern
men took the money received for slaves and invested In
houses, lands, merchandise and commerce. To this day
they have that property, and the profits it, and yet
turn round and denounce tho South because they retain
the property sold them by the North At that time the
ring of the cash dearer their hearts than the cank
oi the bondsmans chains were oppressive to their con-
science there be in that burning lake, where kissing
ssa ae and dery dragons torment the damned,
Pace more merry than oil the rest, 1t should be
reserved for these Northern fanatics who seek
20 scatter ne seeds Of aectonalsm among brothers and
and the dagger Of the assassin in tho other would invade
even the Capitol OF the nation and amidst its fallen
the North ceased invading sSe bad Ganss Unless
would 90 prepared to meet them the lannon's mouth
things for tho sake Of the iSo h1d submitted to those
trc whose heart would becd 70 hear the tuo
OF the federal Union They for the Union with tba
constitution, for unless that were preserved IN" T7,
was worthless, and than worthless Il vas t,nc =,
0OdQinH ami
fuges Tho North has raised tempest il cannot contrn
has overeaped tho constitution Of the country and The
laws Of the land He doubted whether the regrets ex
pressed on that side OF the House for tho Harper;s
Ferry raid were sincere, and predicted that the
promises to the ear would DO broken 70 tho hope
people, he entered his solemn protest against the ton
Thousand wrongs committed on tho South. He charged
hanging over the country. He was no siarmIst-no ds
unionis For the Union he would peril his NE; but il
the shock must come, and the fell calamity OF disunon
In nkaA
The constitution Of bis country and like one man. stand
UP in defence Of Us tiehts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Wolfe's Pure Cognac Brandy-In Bot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17
THE nEIREss OF REDsroNE HALL.
By Mrs MARY j. HOLMES the most brilliant lady romAncer
living.
An instament of HARRY HAxsI's great sea story
THE RED RAVEN;

THE MYSTERIOUS CRUISER.
suf1ecta WV '' "a
SEVEN POEMS, including one of A. j. H. Dugannes cele.
brates BALLADS OF TIE BIBLE" Subject, The Five
variety Of departments Of merit embracing pheasant
paraTaphs" Our knowledge Box Items Of Interest,""
Wh9 can say after reading the above list that THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY not the model paper Of is kinds II con-
tans Is much valuable reading class monthly
mass xino AL original oo-recolect thatand the paper
70 sold At
FOUR CENTS
Buy and read it. and VIII be IL fast friend forever az
FOR SALE BY EvHRY NEWS AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Wolfe's Madeira and Sherry Wine-In
bottles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

The Ivory type
MADE ONLY AT
~ dv o y ~ Gallery ~ Brosdwsy seknoysdgsd
ture ever presented 70 The public In bAnoy and
sn0 cccf decacy Of nah correctness Of likeness and dur
blty, fax superior the boG miniatures ON ivory
oriea sxamnaon Of which, Will well repay those vsng
s1snI Made only @ 3. ~ %Ti sro o.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Patent Once formation .-Messrs.
MUM CO, editors Of the Scientific American have had
OF fourteen Years experiences u procuring patents
their Offices regard all matters pertaining 70 this business
Inventors who cannoca personally receive mail Free
Pamphlet Of advice bow 10 procure letters patent Offices
81 Park New York Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Mr.. sherman's vote on tho first trial to-day
him going over to Mr.. Gilner, who was support
ed BY Messrs Adams Of Kentucky, Anderson Of Ken
lucky, Botelsr, BouIgny, Brabson, Briggs, Bristow,
Harris, Of Md, Haskn, Hatton, Hill Junkin, Leach OF N
G., Mallory, Maynard. Ml%ard, Moore Of Ky, Morehead,
Morris, Of Pa, Nelson Nixon, Pennington, Quarles,
Gchwarts, Scranton, Of s. c., Stevens, Stokes,
Vance, Verrce, Webster and Wood.
Those who voted for Mr. Boteler after Mr. Glmer with
drew from the canvass are-Messrs Adams Of Ken
lucky, Anderson of Kentucky, Anderson Of Missouri
Bougny, Brabssn, Briggs Brstow Dearnete, Eheridge
Gilmer, Hardeman Harris Of Maryland, Hatton, Hill,
Leach OF North Csroina, Mallory Maynard, Moore OF
Kentucky, Nelson, Quares, Smith Of North Carolina,
Stokes. Vance, Webster and Woodson
The above votes explain the Of the difference In
the result Of the two votes taken oday for Sherman and
Bocock respectively. Such Of the above named had
before voted for Sherman returned his support after
Gilmer withdrew. It has been erroneousy stated that
Mr.. Oln, who was absent Friday, voted on wednes
day for Mr. Glmer He then voted as before, for Mr..
Sherman i is doubtless typographical error, il is
all right in other papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Don't BE Fools
And suffer from rheumatism, Group sore throa coughs
pains In the limbs, back and chest when
DR.. TOBIAS CELEBRATED
VENETIAN EMINENT,
will certainly cure you.
10000 persons
have certified to IL wonderful curative properties.
1t never fails.
Sold by all the d uggstA
Price 25c. and Soc.
Depot IS Cortlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE STATE
~ duly appointed te take Dispositions AcknowledxmenN
Testimony, 10. EDWARD BIs&ELI, lawyer N BTue1W1y
corner Of Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Holiday Styles now Ready at Conklin
SMITHS, No $50 Broadway. Hats for $, elegant and
durable be bought elsewhere 81 CAN exane
and then present your friend with Christmas hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

The Winter Dress Hat IL Now Ready.
LEARY CO., Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

A Beautiful Complexion.-There Is mo-
thing like lards Bloom Youth Liquid Pearl beauty
and preserving the complexion and SKIN 4s9 Brosdwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

H0lloway's OIntment.-The Worst Case
Of ulcers wounds and every variety Of skin diseases
yield TO the sanative powers Of the Ointment It's effect
and immediate the that prescribed by
physicians when everything else has failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.

Debates ON the Slavery Quostion-Tho
Union Meeting In Boston-Exccutlon OF
the Virginia Insurgcnts-Ncws from
California, Europe, &c.-Market Re-
ports, &c.
The WEEKLY HERALD win be published this morning at
ten o'clock and will contain full report of the Proceed
gs Of Congress- giving the Interesting Speeches by Mem
bers Of both Houses the Slavery Question: Report OF
the Great Union Meeting in Boston, with the eloquent
Speeches Of Hon. Edward Everett and Hon. Caleb Cush
ing; An Account Of the Execution Of the Virginia Insur
gents, Copeland, Green Cook and Coprie; News from
California, Europe Reinstatement Of the San Juan DIM
cuty-Return Of Gen. Scott Reviews Of the Cattle Pro-
vision and Money Markets, and all interesting news mat
ters Of the past week. Single copes in wrappers can be
had at the counter Of the Office Of Fulton and
Nassau streets. Price six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Whites Festival Hats and Caps are now
ready Ladies' and chdrens Furs for holiday gifts at ZIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

IyOR THE HOLIDAYB.
il TAYLORB SALOON,
CORNER BROADWAY AND FRANKIN STRKE.
TAYLOR solins tho attention Of The ladies Of New Yorh
70 his elegant asornent Of French and American Ccnfecon
ney Of French Fancy Articles for dressing Christmas Frees
fine assortment Of Fancy Boxes Of CONFECTIONERY also Chooo
laes Rousaux Fancy Flowers Torpedoss French Notices
&c, 10.
assortment ornaented Plum and Plain Cakes WIN b
ready The 20h OF this month will found very supe
rr both In beauty and style Of and quality Of he
| cake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

Th0rley's Food for Horses, Cows, etc.
Imported from England. Half Casks 81.
Possessing the properties Of Spring 0rass.
Call and examine It. Depot ia Greenwich street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

COughs.-The Administra ton OF Medlfci
nal preparations In the form Of Lozeuge Of all modes
most eligible and convenient especially regards
cough remedy BROWNS bronchial roches cough Loze
huence 70 The affected parts. Sold by Al Druggists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
The Cash system.

After full reflection, The Publishers of this paper
have become converts to the Cash System. The NEST
powerful argument which has urged them to this
position is found in their account books wherein is
recorded debt due them Of over sixty thousand DOL
Lars accumulated since The 18th of May, 1858, and
for subscriptions alone gilmore than forty thousand
dollars Here is suspended debt for subscriptions
averaging near eight thousand dollars per year. 1t
win probably eventually net us rot much more than
hslfits aggregate amount The loss isnOt, however,
wholly ours. portion Of it is made up by tax
on our punciual subscribers: as unjust to them as
the loss of the remaining portion is to US. The
remedy for this evil hSth to ourselves and our pune
tual subscribers, is in the cash system. Adopting
this system as do from this day, shall be able
TO afford our weekly paper at reduced rate. Our
plan is this On The 18th day of May next, We shall
erase from our subscription lists every not in
advance. From this dsse We shall enter no new
name on cur books unless tie money accompanies
the order. From this day We shall eaergeticaly en-
deavor to collect the money due On old accounts
and make no new ones. Our weekly PAPER will be
two dollars per year. Those who have already paid
In advance beyond the 10th Of May, 1862 will be
allowed the benefit Of this reduction fro that date
g Ne skGH keep CHS notice Standing in columns
sail the 15tA Of Nag, and, that day erase every
delinquent Jtrsm Hst Without rsspee. TO persona
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
Another British Outrage-An Alleged


The New York Times of the 10th contains an i'm
portant despatch from its Washington correspond
ent with reference to a recent outrage upon an
American vessel by a British man-of war. The in
formation was communicated 10 the Navy Depart
meut through letter from Commander ToTTEE.
The letter is dated on board the United States ship
Vineennes, December J9. It relates the particulars
of the capture end destruction by fire Of the Rufus
Soule, br;gantine under American eolors, by her
Maiesty's steamer Viper, on the 1lth of October,
1858.
Commander Totem encloses to the department a
report prepared by him for the flag officer on his
station, including a correspondence between him
self aud the Captain of the Viper; also statement
of Peter Caldina, one of the crew Of the captured
vessel
This mans evidence tells the whole story. The
Rufus Soule was commanded by Captain Anderson.
She left Mantanzss July 9, sailed osteDsibly for
Fernando Pc, but just sighted the Cape De VOrdes,
and The next land made was the African coast near
Banda point. Soon after the Viper came in sight
and sent bat on board and the officer in com
mand demanded the ships papers and muster Of
the crew.-Captain Anderson was told that he had
one hour to make up his mind, and that after that
time the Viper would take his vessel in tow. In
half an hour the flag of the Rufus sOule was hauled
down and signal was made by the English officer
for the commander cfthe Viper to come aboard.
The crew Of the Rufus Soule were then ordered to
get their clothes ready to go board the Viper.
The sails and small stores of the brig, with the
crew. we're all transferred to the British steamer,
and the briO was set on fire at seven P NJ. She was
burning all night Several shots were fred at her
before she went down. The next day the crew of
the brig we're landed on the beach at Kahenells,
where the Vincennes found them. On receiving
this statement, Commander Totten sent, October %,
to inquire of the commander of the Viper, rst if the
brig had the American flag flying; second, were her
papers found correct and third, if the American
flag was still flying when the matches were OpeDed
and the crew ordered out, and if not under what
circumstances and when it was hauled down. The
Commander of the Viper, Lieut.. HOpkiuton, replied
Oct. 23d, first that the American Aag was flying at
the time of the visitation but that there was reason
10 believe that in this case fraudulent use Of the
flag was being made, and that the vessel was en>
gagged in the slave trade; second, that the papers
were not correst; third that the American nag was
not flying when the matches we're opened, the flag
and papers were thrown into the by the captain
of the brig. To this letter. Com. Totten replied
that it unsatisfactory, it made mention Of
the circumstances of the burning of the brig, with
out legal investigation The commander of the
Viper rejoined, by referring Com. lotion to the
British Admiral on this station. This closed the
correspondence
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12

The Homestead bill which hal passed tho House,
provides that every head Of family, who Is ellis
zen, or whO has declared bis intsntaa Of becoming
such, may enter upon any vacant and uuappropria,
ted quarter secioa Of Goycramen lend that is sub
ject 70 private entry st 81 Is per acre and receive
patent therefor, after occupying aud actually re-
siding said land for five years free Of cost, except
fee Of $40 on receiving his patent This fee is
merely intended cover the cost Of survey and trans
fer. Such quarter section is protected as home.
stead, snd shall in no event become liable to the
satisfaction Of any debt or debts contracted prior to
Issuing Of the patent therefor" In case of the
the death Of the party so entering upon Government
lands, the claim shall descend to the wife or chill
dren, aud enure to their benefit.
On the oel passage Of this BILL in the House, the
yeas and nays we're as follows;
YEAs Messr5 Abbott Adraia Andrews Barr, Bliaghurst,
Bingham. Bishop, Bliss, Brsyton Burlington Burlngame Barns
Burroughs Case, CsyanaGgh Chase, Ezra Clark Clawson
Clark CoslYane John Cocrane Coeker rolfax Couins
Corning, Covode Cox Cragin James Craig Curtis Davis
DIANA Davis Of MSssasst Davis of Iowa Dean Dick
Dod nRvfe Fsrnswor Fent0n. Florence, Foley Foster Gid
dings Gilman, Ciooch Goodwin Granger Eg Groeg CircE
Lawrence W. Hail. Robert Hall, Harlan askin Hatch Hick
na Hoard Hodges Horton, Howard, Jeett George W. Jones'
Klein. Kellogg Kelsey, Kilgoe Knapp john Kunkel Law
renee Leach Letter. 0veoy; BIacy, AcKbn, aeson. Miller
Morgan, morrill, Edward Joy Norris saae Morris Freeman
H. Morse Oliver A. Morse Murray DIN. Palmer Parker Pen
dleton, Petit William Phelps Phillips, Pike, Potter Poie
Purvanee Reilly Robbins, Roberts, Royce Russell Scott John
Sherman Robert smith, Spinner stanton, William Stewart Tap
pan, George Taylor, Fhyer, YOmpkins Falaudham, Nade
Walbrdge, Waon, Walton. Ward, Cadwsader Washburn,
Ehu B. Washburne Israel Wahburn, Wilson, and Wortendyke
100.
NAys-essrs Anderson, Atkins, Avery, Barksdale Bococ
Bonha Rowe, Boyce Branch, Burnett Cae John B. Clark
Cobb, Burton CFais Crawford Curry, Davis OF Maryland
DowdeN Elmooa English, Eusts Faulkner. ne tiartrei
Gner, Goode Greeawood, Harris, VIII, Hopkins. Houston,
hughes, Jackson, Jenkins. Kett, Jacob, N. Kunke LAMAR
Ley Letcher, NcQuean McRa Humphrey Marshall, Samuel
S Marshall, Mason, Maynard, Ae Nilsson, Moore Niback
Nicholas Peyton, Ready, Reasan, Rcaud, Ruln, Scales Sc
ward Aaron Shaw Henry ~ Shaw Shorter Singleton. Samuel
A. Smith, Wm Smith, Sallwor Stephens, James A. Stewart
Tppe Underwood, Vance, Watkins, Whitley, Wiusow Wood
Augustus K. Wright John Y. Wright, and Zoicode76
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12

Ter. F, DillaTd, s. H. Ransom. J. II. Avenf. r. H
Kcsbis, J. A. Odsu. L. D Nexmaa, f. Rueker, 4.
Don Barker J Fleming Rebt B. Jetton, J. W.
ChiIdress, G. b Hall, ] Bsalley 10 Smith. Esq.
b. l. Fletcher, Esq, T. Lillavd, B. Johnson, Jas. G.
Overall, A. Butler johnson Lyon, Hanp Sullivan.
Clinton Jacobs, Jas. aiankins, b G. White, Thcs D.
White, F. " Praett. Joseph Pruetf, and 81 other
democrats from tbs county who msy bein Nashville
at the luesnsien.
Ii vas also resolved that the Aurfyees5oro Nsscs,
Union and Ansricaa True Union anil Examiner be
furnished vi copies Of he proeeediDgso Of the meet
ing with request to publish he same
L GARNER Pres't
WR DoAK. Sec.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
DON"T BE HUMRUG,D!

UF YOU WANT THE GENUINE SCOTCH,
8 BRAZILIAN PEBBLE, or ROCK CRYSTAL CONVEX PER
ISCOPIC PANTISCoPIC SPECTAOLES, you can d!1rdgg
get genuine Unreasonable prices The Colo and Silver frames
have and pebble stamped all sell for Pebble
Brazilian called Pebble in silvs frames for 50
per Pair gold frames S $40 pair genuine Pebbles
frames 50 81 per pair silver frames do 81 50 SIS so per pair
acquainted tc the Inference 60eeR the real PEBBLE and
Lf iHd'ioR should be cdTeTu{ purchasing from H w
PEDDEEERS who Veddle cir article through the country
sell any price they get and way identified with
the people, but only their money our articles al
lcaFrded represented and Arrays hand to nRdE6
tie guarantee good and 0iEe entire sdtisTIctiOH.
N.B-W the unacquainted how tell the Pebble
from the limitation prevent their being imposed Hpon New
glasses selected to suit and CT in old frames
Quy-In what particular do the Brazilian Spectaces, when
they the mandatory in Phade rha dfe7
4iasaser-In being sod BY JelE eers.
". II. CALHOUN & co.
febI9 No 10 Public SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
Meeting OF the DeSunct Know NOthings
i'm Montgomery.

TRENEN-oU- ExCIrEMENT-Happenin to
drop into the upper room of the Court House, on
Monday last, says the GAINESVILLE Js6TsOnian, We
fouod ourselves in what Purportedto be meeting Of
the Opposition, I'm other. words, what was left of
Know NothiDgjsm. It vas unquestiOnably the most
forlorD, sombre, melancholy assemblsge, ever got
together. The dozen fifteen disciples there squa>
ted in council, looked as though they might be
opening sealed proposals for big tomt- tone, to
be erected their defunet party. We felt sorry
for them. The meeting was in striking contrast
with the enthusiastic oupOuring of the democracy
in the same Mace about one hour afterwards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
Newsnaper lnnckerr.

We notice that many Of our exchanges are pub
fishing as reading matter portion of a blood and
thunder story. from an Eastern paper, referring
their readers o the columns of said paper Tor
tinuatiOn Of the narrative. We were applied to to
publish the story at SIX cents line, but destined
to become party to any such quackery We en-
deavor to fill our columns with such reading matter
will be interesting instructive to cur readers,
aud cannot consent TO devote the space which our
subscribers have paid for, 10 putting and Publishing
trashy newspaper novelette, witha view to our pres
fit and in utter disregard of cur duty to our pat
rens
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
FAIL NOT TO READ!

In Offering thanks for the very kind and liberal patronage
have received dung the short period hsEs been the city
feel that would be ungteu for not to Oby be pressing
suranee from friends patrons postpone other
engagements and delay my departure This will also
answer to the may letters vicinity and COUNTESS
who are anxious to ProTi thsnsslVs with ny Glasses
graded TO state that their recognised those who
value their and wish SEE, DID CONE TO SEE" and
purchased what ther rely will than SEE and IN
JURE their SIGHT It win be Of place aOn this
card the following remarks from the pen eminent Ocu
who is in this city. alluis DR.. Won AOsCHZIsKER
who, in his work Optics says:
Ths adaptation Of optical eonrvances amend disorded
vision, is Of the most exalted applications Of high abstract
knowledge for the relief OF nrnites Of Thousands and
tens Of thousands suffering from damaged vision, caused By
improper of cheap Glasses and what would the sufferers
give they could but reac he frst wrong step Vision has
been nsdousy and u lily damaged and therefore the idea Of
smpament has been suddenly focby brought before
their mind had the defect upon them they
would have been amazed and terrified Again: There
be greater than that committed da by persons entering
into and purchasing Glasses slightest regard
the superiority Of the Glasses optical
points, the who sells them knows any thing
optics than the size Of the money he Classes
get his trash Of the least price he get
Judgment and discrimination required in order
Judge Of i, all ts points, aud what Glasses
the applicant should The rues selecting Glasses are Of
paramount
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
IMPORTANCE,

ard should only trusted expenced and Trustworthy
OPTICIAN. Imperfect and badly chosen Glasses speaking
Of inferior quality the Eyes poison would
the body"
Mr.. SERMONS need publish any Prizes CHres CT his
Glasses those who have tried them know full WE'LL had they
paid double the them they cheap
any price, this he will say that they charged
than they sold at their establishment in England nd their
Agents in Meas Iork Assc 0ransand Baltimore. Inrepeat
ing thanks for the liberal patronage and assuring all those
who have yet provided themselves with them this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
$4,000 REWARD!

GEORGE MILLER, Clerk i'm the Branch
Of the Union bank, Jackson murdered the night
OF the 81 ins and Eighteen Thousand Eight Dollars
Uuion Bank and Foftyve Hundred Dollars in Gold
One Thousand Dollars will be paid for the discovery CT
Thousand Dollars for the recovery the
money, and in proportion for any part Of it.
J, KIRKMAN,
President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12

To any and All POstsAasssrs and Friends,
sending ~ the CASH for FIVE new SABA
seribers 10 the WEEKLY, or TWO 20 the
TRI.wEEKLK, we VIII send. one copy of
she weekly EEatIs SOr one year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12
SUBSCRIBE sUBSCRIBEiH
WEEKLY ONLY SO A YEABI
EERI-wEEKLY ONLY So a YEAR,
CASH IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIBE.

rev Is the sirne II Subscribe, n you
wish q ishoics Weekly Paper for $500 ia
advance; She Tri.weeAIY at $500, or she
Daily az $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-12

In the city Of New York; on Tuesday Feb l. by the Rev. T.
tie Rev. D. G. c. oHUscz, Nashville Tennessee,
Miss NJ wArEns daughter Of the Bsy Geo Waters
Of Elizabeth, New jersey
On Thursdsy evening by ReY Dr.. LangdOn, g. A Pr
rY and Miss NJ. E. TIDwElL, all Of this city