davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-12
New White Wheat Flour.

HAVING token the sgeney Of The eeiebrsted silver
III Springs floariHg Mills, have Just rerela ed
qaAnsiiy q sapeFier fanty Flour, which = Iefha ;
good be made IA Tins or any other ciHaaLe
street, BY 8 A. q. SOkI 4 60.
frfxll-ff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-12
LIVERY STABLE

"M. T. WRIGHT CO., would respect ~
w fully inform the citizens Of Nashville i'm
and the public generally, that they have HA
purchased the well known Livery Stable ana the stock
anu nxtures Torn ery occupied by Vim. j. Philips on
Market street Jus below the Square.
We nave hrst-rate lots and box-stiils TO accommc-
date droyers, and all our friends who may favor u
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves TO give satisfaction in LEASES
We have large number of nne Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies TO hire at all tiInes.
Theiactis, we do not intend ben gsurpassed byany
Stable IN the Southern country. Come along and see
Tor yourselves.
febS-ly WIN. T. WRIGHT 4 Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-12
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
80 - 49, 81

TINE TABLE.
oN and after MONDAY, july 9Th, 1859, the Trains
" willrnn as follows:
GONG SOUTH.
Leave Nashville T.a5 A. NJ, and $50 p NJ
Arrive al Columbia 1880 A. NJ, and clio p NJ
GOING NORTH
Leave Columbia 7:lOA. n, and 3:5OP.M
Arrive at Nashville Gas A. NJ, and Gas PM
SUNDAYS.
bia 1880 A. NJ. ~
VIII leave Columbia $50 p NJ. and arrive at Nash
vile 6;45 p NJ.
iuneso-dlm W ON. PERKINS, supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-12
n Gard.

n HAVE sold stock fiGugS and shoee 10 FAR
Il kAh, iuSAUkES CO., gentlemen worthy 81 tie
patronage OF the public, ~hc will be found Al my old
stand, No - College street, for whom solicH tie
patronage Of my numerous Customers, 10 whom
feel under the strctest blgations for hong and In
era patronage, and avail myself Of this Opportunity
20 make my respectful acknowledgements. These
indebted Will please call aud settle up. / wish 10
make hEai close OF ali outstanding basiness as soon
as practls able. A. B. kOBkkTSON,
tulyl5-im No 4S College 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-12

Have gained the conf
dence OF all who use them
and have proved one Of
Ia rz.n-e ~-.f...f.f.. E..-a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

Our paper o. yesterday contained card from Col
KEEBLE declining the use Of his name in connec-
ton with the candidacy foF Congress in the fifth
district This annou, cement will be received with
regret BY his numerous Democratic friends, who re
gsrded him. not only ss The for the emergency,
but as eminenily entitled 10 the most substantial
rewards which the party could confer upon him,
and who we're anxious to manifest their respect by
the warmth and zeal Of their support
In cur intercourse with public men We have sci.
dom met with one VINO commanded 60 much Of our
esteem as Col. KEEBLE. He has given evidenees of
patriotism in bis Gnwavering devotion to principle
that few have equalled; as manifested BY the fact
that he has been aR earnest, answering and eff
hcent Democrat since the first division of parties
in Tennessee, but seldom, if ever, candidate for
Once II be had desired TO be the Congressional
candidate Of his party in that district we doubt not
It would have been awarded him by general con-
sent. But it has been understood by al that be
was not ssekiDg,ths position, and by bis personal
friends that he was unwilling to accept It. 1t may
be Justly said that while he has declined the hon
ors of his party, he has never declined its burdens
Whatever of talent and energy he possessed in pri
vate intercourse, upon the stump, CT with his pen
have been freely given to The defence and support OF
Democratic men and Democratic measures. We
think we are authorized to assure him Of the pro-
found respect and attachment Of his political breth
ren throughout the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26
The Corruption Charres,

During the last State csnvssses at the North the
Black Republicans raised the cry, for political eff
feet, of corruption and improper interferrencs on
the part of the Administration in the pending elee-
TONS The right Of individuals holding government
Offices to exercise the privileges Of other citizens
was charged as an improper interference by author
tiles at Washington in the local concerns Of the
States With the hope of increasing the Plausabil-
ity Of their stories and weak ming the Democratic
party, the Black Republican members Of the present
Congress raised an q Inyes igsting Committee" to
look into the private OF of the Departs
ments They have nov been in session some weeks.
They we're sworn TO make no disclosures of their
proceedings during the progress of their invesi-
CATIONS. But il was hardly TO be expected that
Black Republican members of Congress- eolfrerss of
o. Z. MsttersOn would regard oath when PERU
~ Worli answer their purposes better. They had
not been in session but few days, therefore, when
theirneWs mongers al Washington began TO telegraph
and communicate by mail 10 their distant press eve
" perver sion of fact aud fraudulent statement that
could be manufactured Of the proceedings to the
discrsdit Of Democratic officials. The Know Moth
ing papers Of the South have been swift to cory
their scandal, with view Of biassing the public
mind.
We are gratifed to learn that this committee have
Iabored in vain, as viii be By the following eI-
tract from the reliable correspondence Of the Bslti'
more Sun, neutral paper:
"Whie the people at large feel strong desire that
corruption IN O6oe should be exposed, they cannot
but rejoice when charges to that effect bsseless.
Por all the original flourish Of tTumpets concerning
nlalfeassnce in the direction Of affairs ct the navy
department, notwithstanding 50 extraordinary and
unjust nqusilion Of Witnesses and despite also Of
constant partiEan reports of evidence, etc, it is
nov acknowledged 10 quarter most conspicuous
in making charges that the committee ind it diff
6cuH to reporE, hardly any two members agreeing
in opinion as 10 the conclusion to be drawn from
it. Ii is certain that several reports will be
made"
From this it viii be fairly Inferred that nothing
can be gOtup that is anything like an offset to the
corruptlons, which, at recent day, caused The
expulsion Of ssveal, persons from the Congress of
the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26
The Latest News.

Dispatches from New Orleans dated the 22d state
haz an arrival from Vera Cruz brings dates to the
18th inst Juarez is reported to have Eve thousand
two thousand men from the country to the city, and
is ssnguins of defeating Miramon.
A dispatch from St. Louis, Of the 18th instant,
gives the following items: The amnesty act passed
by :hs Kansas legislature is on reeord-Wita the
utmost satisfaction by both parties in the Territory
They express the belief that the Will bring
permanent peace. The prisoners brOugh to Laws
renee by o. s. Marshal Russell have been released,
according to its provisions. Russell himself, who
was detained there was set at liberty, and furnish
ed by Montgomery with a safe conduct home The
same di patch says: The bill legisating the county
court judges of St. Louis county out of Office has
passed the State Senate by decisive msjority. The
Judges removed are, Wilmer, Lanham aud Hackney.
Their ofsnse consisted in levying heavy special
tax unnecessarily, and in voting Wilmer into the
Presidency of the Pacific railroad.
TheWinchester Vugb7ian says that 'the course Of
the Richmond Enquirer and its indscreet correspond
ent, is pioneering Governor Wise up Salt river
Ten thousand dollars have already been contribu,
ted at Williamsburg for the rebuilding of William
and Mary College.
Mr. Felix Belly annOVncesint the Paris journals that
his organization of the Nicaragua Canal Company is
completed that the money necessary is secured that
vessel has been freighted to carry out the engin>
eeriug materisl aud that this vessel, with himself,
part of the engineers and cerks-sixty persons in
sll-win sail from Havre for Greytown in three
weeks.
Messrs Campbell and Purnell, members Of party
commissioned by the coored people of the North to
proceed 10 Africa to make selection of location for
a settlement, are in this city soliciting aid for the
enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The McMinnville NsV Era Of the oath says:
'Jerry Baker, the notorious murderer and counter
felter Of Cumberland mountains died in the jail of
this place on last Wednesday evening He was
about sixty years Of age His remains were taken
by his family to his home in Cumberland county.
He confined in this Jail on charge Of numbering
John Fugate some two years since He was SEN
tenced by the White county court to be hanged, but
his counsel took an appeal to the Supreme Court,
and the case was remsnded. His trial was moved
to this place, awaiting which old jerry died.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The Know Nothing paper at Athens, Tenn, says
that JoBS NTTHERLAND is the choice for Governor
of all psrtes in that portion Of the State, with the
exception Of the " hsrd-mOney" Democrats We
thank the Post for The exception.
This reads very much like similar paragraph
that appeared in the Post just preceding the opens
ing Of the last canvass for Governor, wherein we
were told that all East Tennessee, with an exception
"here and there we're for HATroS over Harris.
Il turned cut that the "here and there's constituted
a decided majority of that Dor ion of Tennessee.
This explanation is necessary to proper under
etanding Of Know Nothing estimates
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

A correspondent Of the Banner has al last discov-
cred that in scanning the list Of names mentioned
in cpnp ec.ian with the candidacy for Governor on
the Know Nothing Ticket, none seems "sOPeeuliar-
Ia adapted for the position" as JOHN BELL. He
sayt the old Senator 's;ands like colossal statue
on the ladder of political oOnspicuty" and if nom-
mated ''the burning sun of August will behold the
proud State Of Tennessee torn from Democratic en-
brace" By all means nominate him then Mr.
BELLS removal from the Senste of the United States
renders it very desirable on his part to have him
self thus vindicajed before the people. 1t is folly
to say that it would not be The greatest triumph Of
his life to be hUs sustained, that he would not
covet the nomination if he thought there WAS the
least hope Of his election But it is not within
the power of man to persuade Mr.. BELL to make the
isguR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The Chattanooga Aareriissr of the oath says
ave learn than Judge Rowles, of Cleveland, has
been appointed Federal Judge for the State of
Oregon; and hear that he viii accept, and proceed
st an early date TO his feld,of labor the Pas
ci6c coast. This is an excellent appointment, and
could not have been improved Judge ROWles Is
"a possessed Of extensive legal requirements, e
high-toned gentleman, aud an upright, honest man.
His departure viii prove loss to the Bar of East
Tennessee"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The Sparta Times say that on Thursday evening
the 18th inst, about sunset Paschal Mann and a
runaway negro broke out of the Sparta Jail The
negro was Immediately captured, but Mann vas
pursued about one mile before he was captured
They effected their escape By saving off their irons
and saving loose the inside door. Mann appeared
ss venOmOus a rattle snake after being recommit-
ted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

MAJOR GENERAL OF THE WESTERN DIVISION
Upon inquiry at the Office of Secretary of State, we
learn that returns of the recent election for Major
General of the Western Division Of Tennessee
have been received from only twelve counties, and
far as heard from, twenty nine persons have been
voted for. Below we give the vote for the four who
stand the highest:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26
DR. KINGS DIsPENS1RE
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

MS Dr. King formerly Of New York, Tor ne last four
E1@-S years o. Louisville, Kentucky, and Who has de-
voted his attention the q private diseases
M ry aategs himself, having attended % prae FOR
anured thousands, he Is enabled
al diseases Of private nstisr how bsd y may
rom d uicious mgeal treatment, from neEdct o. raer
Dr. Kings Dispensary No. g Deaderck
Cherry and the square where he all diseases q private
nature.
GosOsHEA without naueious medicine atsrsrEacs
from business.
by operation which causes pain Where Structure
Exists cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and underpines the constitution mich.
SyPEILIs, with ali the diseases o. The skin, growing o.
sct hsd treatment, be eectuallF cured in tys
SEMINAL WEkKEEss, particular attention having beea rea
hs disease, and ali he growing
many By the destructive habits 81 ncoaseraa
Youths and excessive indugaDce o. the passions, neglect o.
which will undermine the CONSTITUTIONS Rendering the 5bct una
Business s0eesyi and cansiug premature cid aEc
Females who be la0rng vita any dsulty q The Wsmo
nay assured 81 immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad, b writing and stating their via
fee enclosed, directed % Dr. A King, No. . DecE
Nashville, renreee, will have he neeessIy nefs sat
hsr address, With Necessary dirc1ons Strict sscrcy Observed
once hours ftol oeioes IN rs morning ul n - svs1n
nay S3-d&Eiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

There are still seven counties to hear from,
though unofficial returns leave no doubt that Col
John J. Brooks, of Madison, is elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The Republican Banner and Daily Gazette, Of this
city, have been enlarged We congratulate the pro-
prietOrs upon such substantial evidences Of their
increased patronage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

John E. Wilcox has been elected clerk In the
Branch of the Bank of Tennessee st Clarksvlle, to
hn the y:OccasiOned by the resignation of A.
Howell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

Isaac D. Moses, Grand worthy Patriarch Of the
Sons Of Temperance of East Tennessee, died at
Knoxville on the 2lst inst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26
ANEW GLASS IN PH0NOGRAPHY

VTTIBL half past p Tuesisy, - inst
~ with Mr. Doear the store 81 J. II. Mctiili.
pupils commencing after that day, will csiye private lessons
bring with tho Glass; hut itis begin
To what Mr.. DIS il in the teaching, inquire
any member Of present 9ss Cali and Mr.. D.
tins VI commanding. tss1e-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

The name OF the post Office 8; Bristol, Tenn, has
been changed te GoodsOn, Virginia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

D. W. HOLMAN, ESQ.,, and Captain GEo. V. HEBB
have announced themselves as candidates to repre-
sent the county Of Lincoln in the next Legislature
The Democracy of Bedford are to meet at Shell
byvile on the fret Saturday in March to nominate
candidates to represent them in the Senate and
House Of the next Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

DR. JOHN SHELBK'S
Fine FLOODED SI0ck--HOrses, Jacks, Jen-
nets, Hogs and Cattle,
FOR SALE,
the agent DR.. SHELBY, will Sfer al public SALE
"A SATURDAY. the 2d day Of April next all his thorough
bred saors Mares Jacks Jennets, Hogs and Cattle
Faerland his farm Nashville 1t useless give
the pedgTees of this stock in advertisement but fely
that they will chow good blood in the United
Twill mention, that the rest the four year
Stallion, Mark Young, half brother to SOCKS, yearng
Ally his half sister, will be offered TIE sale will take place
the farm, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
TERMSAl under $50 all Ender 500
all 500 and under $3.50 twelve ODths and all $3.50
and credit Notes endorsed and payable
without interest.
Those who wish to and examine the stock &c. ap
ply to Mr. s. MchURkY on the Farm, to At the Office
Of the Nashville Gas Light Company.
P s-Any Of the can purchased at
private sale.
AbI6-td. WASHINGTON BARROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

WE are now in receipt Of Spring Goods, aad
w prepared friends and The trade generally
WHOLESALE ore OF the desirable Of Dry Goods
Ready Made Cl0thag &C brought 10 M MARKET and
sna advance for cash, 70 punctual dealers.
great pleasure in showing hlu and invite those
visiting give call and Examine goods
prices ALLISON, ANDERSON & co.
feha9-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26
SPRING AND SUMMER
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
VARIETIES, &c.

nUR Of Gentlemen's Wear, Talors' Thinning Tales
Dress Goods Dress Trimmings. Lace Mantles hie 6oods.
iush Linens Embr0deries, BOEne Ribbons, Black sks,
kusehes Arhc Hosiery Gloves and Varieties generally El
he f1uu complete and inviting any before 0cre
this market.
Merchants Who wish 10 buy for
Cash On short Time
would DO we'll 70 sAmins stock shall them
respectfully solicit call from all MERCHANTS Waiting
u city. lfei2s-0 A. ,. hcWHlKTER 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-26

FFTHE hns passenger steamer FAIRY cUEf6s -
KT1E Master VIII leave for the above and III II
termediate ports, this day, Tie 26th inst a u 81
o'clock. n. For freight passage apply bosrl or o
seh26-ft- II. H. HARRISONs Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

rls1 xw1sSE5 =, w WINE Ys schr Davis Fisher fro"
eteUE shepard NYorf ~ r. 4 Warren. EVorE; -
sh s~s, DO slisoesh. New bsa1swck; Deborah. do
NV LoxroN june 7-Arr SCH. Chief. cAamplaiu. Port
shisdspb; steamers Oseeois smith. NYorE, sac ucte
s,h.ss :oOp PO~hasa. Port Even; steamer Decatur
rnIASsiPHIA, Juno s-Arr stsamshp Senaebee.
ntlo nes io'h ship cacca Hoaaer: hew Orleans bari
anrs ssniaesos: sSas carssssns cr.so' Nsw ssaio,d
John a.er tsr,sn ss'e%; Beauty johnson; sosknsas@
blshTs. Revenue. 6sl.on aslnss wIii.nsi i5e'sna
ss:S ssi f.ss sS. ssss
SsTn sss Sss
I'd shp Roiior Go'sr John, KB hafks kowsns Wison
os sy so,
sw ms w s
Fss T Lynn 9 Sine sn sss oa
p Ssnss Ss sas
S SSssy ss S ssns T
esssr sdwards JOB. .os Elsss csocsss Aos sr,
As'G aoa ssss
Wa Ss III TdSs srd ss D0p G;,
Tie ,nS 2. N and 9s
weaver Eis; sns,ssii i Iced: wsHss, Ri ,ssssd
oSs:s
Po P f ~ HSsSo1 ProSdsncs 'es A''
Shan bark American Wort'nger Csrdenas brig Ormus
peat G,esn Green: go.on Arctic, Jsclmsa Ne soary
S sams Hama
Warren Fisher Gallagher Matsnza.; Huxley. sswye,
$
scsrs r. sSm.sr Taylor NswbSrppor Arctic jack sa
ss
Mar @ sss 8 t as is
r5sTI y June SAIl Brig Cyclone, xccsry Nynrk
Cd baIi Lucy hpa Gargsn Havana brss Ghsrens Sew
NYors iehs Alien D Middleton, Jr supple chsros shaw
shaw Antsses CoIdsIy Christians Kesne stacy Pnsro
carroll, kBrunswick Orlando Smith, Barber and Robert
swsn John Bell Layton Rcadoa! Daniel Troworidg g;
scossld Fort Ever; siza Hsm0n Van Cssi IA ~saosst
Racket Emily Dsnsou, touth Gen Msron Davis
Ornament Turner, and Velocity. Davis, DO:
PAwlUoKET, June g. arr schrs Harmed, Clark, Phil
sssf1 S philadelphia
briggs Isaac Carver Assnzss MAutros Boyer ma.
son s s
H d gTsS r Adns s koss
sAyANEAH June l.AM .teO%shiP Alabama, sehsne l'
Hendrchson, Niork; Emma Amelia, Harding. Boston; col
sS,,srsy Davis SYSsk CID bark wssiord Cold Wexford
Omar bark liar King Smith Porsnsi scnr. Kate Brig
riS Philip. anna Glover, Robinson Boston I'd sap
Or, rAAIsssps,s Frank
HWySiIiMIyoros N @. June sArr scbrs Mu,,d r,,nor.
wiicbe NYosk; spow saual Buckmister kocEpor Clio "a
sbrs Smith, Ghesbro NYork; john Burton do; Charles
%ioKFoRD. june Arr schr C scsant,p. Jones,
WxBREN. Juoe Carr schr Benz Brown, Insrahau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
telegraph Marine Report.

kxepNy1s
HIGHLANDS, June Q. sunset-One brig In the ofng no
ober inward bound vessels ia sight Wind NV, moderate;
In sight wind W, light; weather clear.
s s ne
sS wna NV r
miscellaneous.
For account Of accident steamship Edinburgh see general
news columns.
eHIPBuILpING IN WILLIAMSBURG AND GREENrorHT. Mont
81 the shpyards In Williamsburg Green Point are quite
busy the present time With fair prospects Of good
sis V;;s russ have under their
lender for the ne fort at sandy HOOK is propeor 90 FEET
+ f. 4,
s BOAT s.peosa b one " an.h sew h0fh ana
ss ~ ok .s hs 3 Ss
long and est hold Her engines are 70 be s.
"A steamer ior crochsron Go of the N.
about month She long Zee. wide and ssd feet
deep sHsns; are being he Morgan Iron
prScsoS s.ss ss somsc @ ysa
d snsn.s are building wilmington Delaware and win Sc
ss week Mr. Samuel soesden laid the keel Of an iron
4 ana sra # % is e BE- 'sS
man between orleans Mobile. She Is SsS feet long 81
ss
eroseljss called The Noun! between
Ssas engines building at Wilmington Delaware, which WI
~ Ia the vessel at the yard Che IL bu 10 the strongest
tbpee Iron strapped and Will be ready to launch
zesspd HHoses1 propeller 70, Cromwes line, called the
che ~ CT lo feet long, IS feet wide and 2S fee,
mo sbs,ansl nsavy Dame iron straps and built tho
weeks ~ w A'~~J ~ "''"' d,
Aso small propeller for Barssow Pope in order to fully
The propeller Dawn She long % feet ~ido an rs
deep she VIII be ready In about weeks and wifi be- called
the Daylight ~ va" w 0"'e'
scHR Snow sauAlI BuckmIn.ter at Wilmington sor, po,x
port reports that the I'd inst 20 miles ENE az Cans ss.
raa picked up metallic coffin containing
packed in lime in wooden case and the mark rubbed or
DEAL, May 26-Tho Am ship Ann washburn, Nerrvnsr
nom New Orleans Cronad drove from anohorSre
Hsrgareps Bay and fouled this electric telegraph cable
nno aner two DAYS Intellectual attempts % clear The -
dr,vng on tie rocks WIN compelled TO alp bm hel
"ncnor ana cnsn. she has been supplied with others.
uns,sEocK, Nay -, Between and O'Clock yesterday
orng hre broke ont In the galley OF the ship Linn
rev Sork lying IN Victoria harbor II fortunately
eneuehed py the crew In short time and the damage
bsned wac trifng Crhe l. sailed foS NYorF 2th)
Ship vlcksburg formerly packet between New York and
New Orleans 40 tons built In York In 1884 has beer
pold In New Orleans for about $1,000 cash -
Notice IN Mariners.
Notice Ia hereby given that the Bug Lights Al Neyburvpo
Bad lrswieh have been Gcys. I: h: sehYara Of bsr g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
q. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.

q LBERT Il. NICOLiY AUCTIONEER.
A Specitl auction rae Of stocks and bondsALBERT q.
kIC0LAY viii sell this day, June TO- at lzs O'Clock at
Merchants 9xehsnge Commonweaih, 81. Nicholas and
Bome and North Siver Insurance stocks sandc Mutus In
surance scrip; American Susno stock bond and mortgage
property in OsceolA City Wisconsin; La Crorss and Nil
wsukie Earoad. cent? Scos and Hooking Valley hail.
road per sent New York and New Haven Kalroad per
snd Fort Madison ceLt bonds; ALSO
's sas and Gsofsa Railroad PER CEN ut bonds due
pledge Of the Internal Improvement Fund Of the state OF
FlordA. Bonds 81 600 each.
Securities received In addition ths regularly advertised
list during sale Merit regular sale Monday, June Ii
Regular auction sales of aud bonds every Monday and
at the Merchants Exchsnse stocks and bonds bought and
sold 81 private sale and the Brokers' Board Interes al
lov deposits and dividends collected large variety
bank and nsurspce Etocks also other securities Constantly
lar d at private sale. ALBEIT II. NIOOLAY,
Stock Auconesr. Broi ard Banker NO. Broad street
Pb-Wu remove La few days 10 the spacious office No
% william street. Wall. Notice viii be given Of time OF
removal