davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

To THE BoYs.-lf YOU indulge in the de-
lightul exercise of skating, remember three
things
|. Don indulge in any foolish ambition to
be more daring than your playmates. Ii the
ice be weak at any spot, keep away from 1t.
To venture unnecessarily INTO danger is not
courage, but recklessncss, Better destroy
your skates than allow them u become your
temptation into rashncss.
If. Use skates that are as short as You can
comfortably wear. Most boys buy skates al
together too long; the consequence is, that
every sweep forward requires more cxertion
than would be otherwise necessary, for to lift
the body upona point three inches from the
toe is much harder than at one inch. The
longer the skate iron forward, the more too
the locsening of the heel cork and the fatigue
to the ankles With skates of the proper
length, the strain Of moving on will come
nearly under the ball of the foot, where it
comes in walking.
Ill, Take of your skates every half hour
to give the blood Il chance.to circulate other
wise, by the compression of the tackle, the
GOODNESS of your feet will rob your exercise OF
halfyour pleasure, Besides, 1t Ism { at all
necessary to have so many straps to bind the
feet as some do.
Forester gives these hints, which we
endorse-and if you will only follow them,
then mount your irons and "go it,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

TuE NEWSPAPER. Rev, Henry Ward Beech
er thus speaks Of the newspaper, the commont
peoples Encyclopacdia;-
In no other way can so much $ varied, SO
useful information be impaired, and under
circumstances SO favorable for educating the
child's mind. as through Il judicious, we'll
conducted newspaper.
To live in village, MAS once to be shUtup
and contracted. But now man luav be- Il
hermit and yet a c1smopJ!i.c. lie may live
in the forest, walnns miles to 4 pDst-o.ice.
having mail but once week, and yet he
shall found as familiar with the living world
as the busiest actor in it. For the newspap-
er is spyglass by which he brings near the
most distant things-a microscope by which
he leislralv examines tic most minute objects
an ear trumpet by which he collects and
brings within his hearing all that is said and
done all over the earth--a museum full ofliy-
ing pictures Of real life, drawn not on canvas
but with printers ink on paper.
The effect in liberalzing and enlarginS the
mind of the Young, of this weekly commerce
with the world, will be apparent to any 90
who will ponder it. Once n liberal educa-
tion could be completed by foreign travel.
The sons only of the wealthy could INDULGE
in this costly benefit. But now the poor mans
privilege is to,haye the world come to see..him.
The newspaper is great collector, a great
traveller, Il great lecturer. 1t is the common
peoples Encyclopcdia-tho lyccam, the col
fege."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

Mr., IIoPKINs' Musical 'REcArTloN.-On
Wednesday evening private reception"
was given by Mr.. Charles j. Hopkins, at Mr..
thlchv'."s's niano warcrooms, Chestnut. a.
bJlc Thirteenth. The audience WAS mniulv
made up of musical critics, who were inyitei
upon the occasion to pass Judgment upon
the piano-iort playing of this young Amer
ican, who has won a very great reputation
in New York.
We can cordially express our admiration
Of Mr. Hopkins style Of performance. lie
evidences wonderful power of execution, and
at the same time, II degree Of musical taste
rarely met with. The pieces embraced in his
programme were almost all o! his own COM
position and bear abundant marks OF origin
ality Of genius combined with careful study
of the first matters. lie executed oil-hand
in very brilliant style two difficult tHgues of
Bach, which few performers dare attempt
without sight of the notes. We regret that
he did not give his auditors "a taste OF his
quality" in some selections which other per-
formers, Thalberg, Gottschalk, and Herr,
have made familiar to our lover, OF piano forte
music. Bnt we doubt not, from the present
sample Of his abilities, that there are no diff
culties in the way of piano music which he
cannot perfectly master llemu undoubt-
eily command first 20 ition IS master Of the
piano Phiiadclphid Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

The police Of this city lately made seizure
of an ingenious clntriyance, designed to
cyadc the law for the suppression of the sale
of ardent spirits. 1t is an eight gallon keg
within which is locatcd tight tin can, ca
pable ofholding perhaps four quarts Of liquid.
There is IL pipe of communication between
the tin can inside, and faucet ON the front
OF the caNk. If any examination is in
stitutcd the drAught from the faucet would
indicate 1t to he fitted with beer. us that
liquid flowed from the tin can but when
regular customers calleI for Il drink, II
draught from Il concealed ,pigot beneath,
would be presented him, OF Holland gin. 1t
was being operated to the great delight of IL
few seedy individuals, who We're singing "Nly
drowsy powers, why sleep We 50, when oii-
Ger oturtcyaut dawncd on their vision, and
carried away the source OF 50 much comfort.
Concord a. ~ Statesman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04


am nc, gentlemen. returned the stran-
g'r' making II sarcastic obeisancc all around.
- see you do not think that the son of q
Duke can wear such coat. and carry his
own bundle ON occasion. However, see one
wlthlh hall who can witness to my identity.
iiere you, Jack Braccyard, have you iurSot-
ten your OLD commander -
Forgotten your honor? No, no, my Lord,
exclaimed Jack. springing into the midst OF
thc circle - knew your noble iordship
the moment | seed you but ! remembered
your honor's humors too well to spoil sport
ny s'lutlnS, wien you thought ht to hoist
'of 'Tn colois.
Jack, you. are an honest ioilow ana
mere sovereign To drink my hcalth' l'r we
nave Weathercd many a hard gale tos't 'ther;
ana mere another tor Keeping my secret old
heart OF OAK: And now gentlemen, he
coh'lnucd' - II You are not yet satisfied that
thG ie'''r ploigs 10 me, here '.re, trHSt ,
S"hi''h' proofs Us he Sp"Ac ne prpuuoed
from MS pocket-Dook, Il bundle ol letters
DIarihS the same sup'rscrIption.
inH postmaster immediately handed MN
lh' le'ter, ana ncSah IL strIng oi th' most
ea3"ratc appioSic>, WhIch hls lprdShlp dli
not stay to listen to, bat walked back t the
uoiden Lion, lrNing the assembled crowd
nut "ith ronste'nitIon.
nat afternoon, the Whole e. 'iltrlti'n. s..i
s'p!' to- lat" "i thclr r'rr. wait III % 'it
ujoh Lord A----i'---- to apologize iu.
their mistake, and to entrcat him to honor
tue toSn with his presence during the re-
ma,nder OF the season.
Inc noble Lord was husiIy employed IN
tying up ms bundle when the depntation en-
tered; ana he continued TO adjust it all the
time they were speaking. hen they con-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04


lAND-SKtNNEKs. This term applies to u
class of mcn-ftrmers shall we say ?-who
want to get th' increase of land. without
making any c'mprnsation for its use.
lney may b. found IN almost every section
ol tho country. II they crop their land, the
H. ,.s '.r'' o''lii " ''''' 'u'
l s.I II ,lo - ,','I - '''S'
H.. tas 9''''N'' .'' :. r'S 80
t.'4 " NJ, .1 90 ','1 t''e 'ci''i3
az ,ri %p' Un .''o e, ''.''. ,,',.,V =, '"''
,,,,,, m Wv" t,,'" ~ Il
~ s',
,nar,,., ti,,,. ,,,l. = III r,,;.''i c ,',', ,i
,,nnlo,, t,,'.. 1.'' i'' ''',
G,5rnrnd
VIII this ,,,,,o.,,,ocnt tI,. land r.,.... .s,..,
tils tn ,;cid it' ;n-.r..,.,, ,r ,,r';, .,,1 ,i,'
,,,,ss i Vial F'r, ,.o,,. ,,,.. .I',iI'
crn, ;s ,'radnood Lri ,i'is tn', !. .',i ','1
corr;cd nlr III, farm, ,rJ go ,,i..i,+ ~. 1v
nrrtc1 vow. s,o,, ,i1n bn,. ,ro, s t, .,.'.ns;I
d.,i,I. ,,,... A., ...,'',.,.i e 49,. c',.
c,,il. and ,,,.i,, ,.,..,. t,.;l
Lnt ,.i.l ~ Lo,tir .rcI,s. ,i..,. r.,,.',..l,.'
Tndor s,,oh ,non,,,,,,o,t II ',,o ,.,,'j,' ..
+b,t H., ,,.,, c,,oi,dos ,l,.t a.; l.,.l T., 49,.
,,ny c,,, ,,Iriy,ti,.,, .,,j Ia .'.II, o..
iocrif... .,','l .. ,,.,,'.s ,,,', ", E,
',..i'. ~. ,.',
,.,r,,. ,.lo ,.iI,.n, .'..,,..... ,,,,. ,'''
ir:.,t.., ~, l,;,,.'tr 49,.
fi,rtL p,,.,j ,''....,, - - i''o'''1'
y HCtNr'-'!"llo scene TOOK place at
tnc ociota station ON the iialt.'hrG and
Montreal IL: H.. on last Monday, which
caused cohsldcraoie cAcltcihcht among the
passengers ana those outside. 1t seems that
young man ny tIiG name ol Lc@''te' recent
~ married missed MS VIC on thn morning
Oh the day above MENTIONED ana, on enquI-
ry' learned 'nat she had taken the cars OF
thc II clock trdln' po'hI lor the north, IN
compahyWith another young lnan'on whom,
IL S'''h'' enc was WiiiinS 10 paS'pN y snare
"' i'f "n .' IONS u" ''
s"r. ''"t' IL 'i""i'- leg -" .'. ID .".
husband "~b t"c I"lp'' ~ 'ins wa not
dropped word to some ot "er 'an,I, a;-
quaintancas, To the elect chat She was < ing
a. Tar as Mooers junction. with the intention
OF making her husband believe that she had
gone t. Canada. but really with the view Of
returning by the three o clock train aud
going South Lezottc, however. w.s let into
the secret of the stratagcn, and on the re
turn of the > o'clock train, was ready at the
aforesaid depot, to ma kc "A rush for his wife.
The guilty pair were from thcir actions, ap-
parent to all, greatly fascinated with one
another during the short run between Mooers
junction and Sclota. They had paid their
fare to PlattSburSh, and, no doubt. antici-
patcd no breakers ahead to mar the enjoy
ment OF their "rlde upon rail. But no
sooner had the cars come to II halt, than Lc-
zottc made bold push to secure his wife,
and, taking her around the waist, compelled
her by main force to leave the car, and land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
ISC Il l. l. 4 I I .
he CARRIED Ills OWJ nJNDLE.

lie CARRIED Ills OWS nJNDLE.
In the dullest part of the dullost county in
ENGLAND. i situatol thn littln J.,n,. :,n,
fashionable town of - Hloss mot w,s
almost BETRAYED. bv the mere G,rcI' or b,Lit
into the imnrudrncc of rlllinr it bv it.,
name,
Once unon II timo thcro hnnrrncl ia fine
said little t,,yn q very duh bnthiirr season
every town on the coast besides was full Of
COMPANY bathcrs. walkers. donkey rider,
sauntercrs and pebble rathcrers vet the luck
less town of r--y,s cpmnarntiyrly EMMY
Huge rlacards with ..Lodrincs to let stirred
everybody in the face. from every window in
every direction.
Things of course were very Hat all ranks
Of people were very ma content the shop
keepers were croaklng; the proprictors of
lodging houses in despair and the few vis-
tors who had yentur,J thithcr. in hon, Of
maxine nleasant acrouaintnnccs and iii 81
patinr their duluess. were sick of ,nu0
As for that class of incnrables. In. rcsi-
dent inhabitants. thcv. cr want ,c s,,na
better amusement. arnlied themselves with
redoubled ardor to their ilyoritc winter re-
creations OF cards, and the most inveterate
scandal OF each Other
In this state ot utter Stagnation were at
lars at -. when, one very hot day IN the
middle of Augusta stranger was seen to enter
that worthy town corporate. In the dcarth
Of any thing in the shape OF news or variety
which was felt 50 senslhly at, the arrival
of stranger would have been considered
reasonable mercy, could he have been ap-
preached without the dlrctul risk otcontami-
mating gentiIity by bringing 1t in contact
with something beneath it.-but tins stran-
ger entered the town SO questionable Il shape,
that the very fourth and hith rate castes IN
stood al4ot, holding themselves peg
above him. Even the sliopkecpcrs, mantua
makers, and walters at the taycrns, felt their
noses curl up intniti'eiy at thc Si5ht ol nun.
The groups oi loiter' rs collected at the doors
OF the inns, passed contemptuous comments
upon him as he pursued his way, and the
few Iashionables that Were to be s,en in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

NEW MoDE OF WHEAT CuLTuRE.-A writer
in the Genesee Farmer says that he has tried
the cultivation OF Wheat in hills, like corn
having the hills two feet apart each way, and
two on three plants to the hill. And he re-
ports obtaining from a small plot of erount
a crop so large as 10 be equal 10 t,co hundred
bushels 10 The acre. The soil is kept stirred
and cultivated during the growth of thu
crop.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
ARREsr.--On Thursday last United States

ARRksT.--On Thursday last United States
Marshal Partridge brought to this village one
Albert VI Batchelder. whom he had arrested
the day before, at Chelsea, on a charge OF
breaking open and robbing letters. Batchel,
der was clerk of the Post Office of Orange.
and from some cause suspicious became excl
ted that he tampercd with the mail matter
that passed through his hands. According
ly decoy package was made at Burlington,
with n registered letter directed to Orange,
Mass, but the outside wrapper directed to
Orange, Vt. The p. NJ. at Washington
which is the next Office to Orange. was let in
to the secret, as was also the mail carrier,
by which means the letter was traced direct
ly to the Orange Office. 1t there remained
over one mail. and when it made its appear
ance again had been broken open, and the
money distracted. 1t contained 8 10, all but
81, of which was cJuntcrct, and the
money was traced directly to Batchclder, who
put it in circulation. When first arrested he
stoutly denied his guilt, but upon learning
how clearly the crime was fastened upon him
made clean breast of it. On Saturday he
was brought before United States Commission
er Tyler, who ordered him to find bail in the
sum of 5000. in default of which he was
committed to Chelsea Jail.
BeAolcs Falls Argus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

FATAL CASUALTY.-A very remarkable and
painful accident happened at Washington,
d. c., Il few night, ago. John W. Hart.
the son Of the late editor, and present WASH
ington correspondent Of the Charleston &. c.
Mercury, ON returning late to his boarding
house found the door locked and his night
Key missing, and 'i.errunpn attempted to
scale the hIgh picket fence. After ne had
gained the top OF the fence. his loot must have
slipped, for he icli in such II manner that his
neck caught between two OF the rickets,
catching his head in such way that the
weight Of the fall broke his neck, and left
him hanging in this position. The most
singular portion of the incident is. that the
do. of the diseased, in attcmptin. TO assist
his master, had torn almost all the clothing
from the corpse, and when it was discovered
in the morning the clothes. in shrnds, were
scattered around on the paycnents. and the
dog Wa still trying to dialodgc the body.
lie is spoken of "a, having been much hc-
loved by a large circle ot friends. who were
called to mourn his death under such pain
iul circumstances.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

The NEW TERRlToRIEs.-"Da Dacotah" is
what Was the western half Of Minnesota ter
ritory. When the state was iolmed, Il line
WAS drawn through the middle OF the terri
tory, from north t. south, The eastern part
became the state OF Minnesota the western
is unorganizcd and without government.
"Arizona' is combination of the south
part of New Mexico with the Mrsilla Valley
strip of land which we purchased from Mex
leo in lNji, The latter is without local
government.
"Ncva'h' Is the western half of Utah,
lying between salt Lake and California,
'Lrdmic' means the western part of Ne
hr,shd, in which the fort oi that name is
situated.
"SgPerior," or "Onttn1gon, is the pc
uIn-ula between Lake superior aud Michi-
gan, part Of which nov h.iong, 70 Michigan
nnd pant to Wisconsin,
''Cpluna' embraces tuHrcccntly discovered
gold regions Of Pixies Peak, Cherry Creek
Ne nctGdlng parts ui th1 territories of
Hans IS, Nebraska, | tab and New Mexico
nearly all, however, heiug taken from Kan
sas. II tcpntains about - 900 square miles,
and nearly = 900 inhabitants - National In
| tchgRoy
/ The question why printers did not sue
! ceed as well "a brewers - was thus answered
/ "Because printers work ipr the head, and
| Brewers for the stomach, and where twenty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

Nh. DoUGLAs REcoNClLEp TO HIS ENEMIES
-CnGRlN Of HIS FRiE>Ds-WHA WILL
THEY Do Mn. DoUGLAs To be SENT TO New
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15
HOME FRANKLIN,

neat ParOr stove, Cor coal wood, with sliding doors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15
ROx STOVES.

Ruted side end plate Round and plate stoves various
other patterns Of all sizes, suitable for churches ard school
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

EDWARDS, GGLR ESON & co.,
-suooessors 10 EdWards.A
Wholesale EsrOcerss CDm1ni iOn RAerchanSs
AND
Dealers In Fire BraBdies, Wines,
CEGARS, &c-1
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

Eagle Sewing MaehiHe
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
DEPOT NO. So UNION STREET,
sepea-a N II. HEEKLE. ia. Agent,
WVERK8NG.-.eo0 Boxes, Dried Herring Just received in
4 4 store and fer sale very low BY
CARTER, WILsFoRD & co.
jsn11 No. S. Market st.
CSOAP,--3O0 St. Louis Memphis soaps for at
CARTER, WILsFoRD co.
ian. IL. No. 5. Market st.
nESTEF-S ,--CO Cases Szmson, Thomas Cos Superior
NPcove Oysters e 70 any put Up Eos saeat Bal
timore prices, freight added ~ - -
CATER, WILSF0RD 4 co.
Jan. H. Nos. Market 3.
BAGS prime old Government Java Coffee for saislog b
Ee 500 CARTER, WILLS ORD & CO.
anil ~ -fe.s.,.- Il. /. u. No 5, Union ssreen
TAINTED BUCKETS.--50O Dog. Buckets assorted,
ust received in store and for sale By the trade snufacf
CARTER, YTLsRofsD CO.
Ian.m + ~. 5. NA.Lsts
xKJE viii also sell for consgnsrs Chess 20 ssls
M Clover seed fresh lnd aud Is bills hosS ae
Porter. LOd7I CARTER E1LLsfVAp W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

who Invented the Sewing Machine,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

Ornamental Trees aRd EVcFg reens.
MONTGOMERY MoGREDY, y qrserymsn Nashville, Tenn
invite special attention their extensive stock Of Rruit
Ornamental trees Evrgrens Green House Plants, over 10000
ornamental Trees and Eye eeus, suable roc erect
Fruits-5OO0 Apple ?, 3 & years old
Pears-sOO0. Daarfs & standi ris,2 to years old.
Peaches $4,000 81 years old, Cherries, Pums APreotsNe
tarisns and ounce. in la-ge numqers
In tion GRAPES, Strawberries, Raspberres, Goose
berrie,9 Currants 4 Bodq1>is Al 81 ssasons
MONTGOMERY 4 McGREDy.
,y Tinwood Nurseries Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

Kirkpatrick, NeVinS a Co.,
REOgTHZYG. FORRARDLyG AND EHOLESALE
GROCERY MEHCEEANFSs
MARKET TREET, GAsEyILLE TENNESSEE,
TTAVE nOs in store large ana complete assortment
n Groceries, embracing
New 0riears Sugars, ali grades;
M0lasses, in barrels and half barrels
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Rasns full stOck, with Teas, Candies, sardines7 MaeE
ere Glassware, assorted Pesns together With all kinds q Gro
sles usually kept in t.e Grocery Tins Our stock Of
RRANDIES, WINES WHISKY &CsB
We think surpassed in this other market
ur sYy stock o. goods sore we Invite the Asntou OF
msyas-s KIRKPATRICK, NEVIS c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15
wROCGHT IRON COOKING STOVE.
CASTINGS.

s5Oo pieces Ovens sksts Pots Kettles, Stock KstIs
Dog Irons &C. in store and for sale single piece
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

CT all variees varieties both cna and Wod which
will sell low and warrant 10 give satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

PLOWSI PL0WSI! PLOWS!II
kAI viii Keep constantly hand assor sent Of plou
w GanUiSetured n the Tennessee PlOsE Facfs-
ry' Farmers would do veil give call before puchne
as We can sell them Soed steel poE been aers
FOR sale IN this city, at from twenty Per cent es han yol
have been payingf the same quality Of plows
P & c. ANDERSON,
feb6-d % and Is corner Bread and College Streets
Earnv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

:, ea,.-1.T {. ' cEArHAM.
NJ. a. e. f. CHEATHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCEEsS, AND DEALERS
v;YE BRANpIEs, WINES. TOBACCO, CIGARS, EAIss,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
CORNER or COLLEGE AND CH0RCH S1REEIS,
Nashville. Tennessee
ETT in receipt Of large snd we'll selected stock al
w Groceries, Liquors, ETC., consisting IN Pat As toioHS
IN Sbds smear ali grades; IDJ00 genuine Havana Carsi
90 bhIscbcise Nolasses: 259 kegs Nails, assorted
ion Y 40 do 100 dozen Painted Buckets
40 has prir1e Rio Coffee; 50 nests Tubs;
100 bbls Powdered Crushed and 10 bbs English Wanuts
Loaf Sugar; ~ Dds fesansi
$50 boxes Star Candles; 10 bbls tioers'
100 boxes Tobacco. assorted -
ZINE FsRANDIESs WINES, &C.
IS < 4 ( \ choice French BraLdi.si
90 Z casks Madeira. Sherry and Port WinesI
$50 baskets best brands ChAmPagnei
so boxes SeOvill Clsret.
Is0 bbis sns Robertson county Whissyf
q bbls pure old hys 60
do do do Bourbon DO
And also large stock Of Common Whisky, american Brandy,
Gin, &C. -, .. ~,,---,vs
Asts for the Dupont and Sycamore Powder. The
st Icing the only Agents Nashville OF ne Manufacturers,
ou cali the attention OF tie Merchants and Tradersto thsr
ar stock Of Powder hand, in Msgazinef FOR sale.
M ks Dupont Rife PO-der; 1000 kegs Hazard BAstngPo
s sS Z 90 % DO $3.50 stss Sycamore Blasting
1000 keys Hazard Go do P0gder;
500 Z 90 do 60 $50 eesss Of PoFdsr, assorted
5000 ks Dupont Blasting Pow 50 bbls Toy Bedford Co.,
der. safety tlse.
jail y =. I 8; y 0H ", pHAs' Agents.
Duponts Powder; Joy, BckfoEd . Co.'S Esiey
Hazard do sass
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15
Gnoice cotton Lands.

AgeEl the OF the late FRANCS SuReEr, Of Msss
n sppi Will sell, auction, at CLARESDos ali the Lands
IN Monroe couny, Arkansss the first MONDAY bling the
9TH aayl of November next and the second MOsDAI o.
November (beng the l will, at JACEsoSPoRT, sell al Inc
Lands jackson county the ird MONDAY in Noye
eng the 2is viii sell az POCAHosTAs ala the Lands 10
Randolph county, Arkansas. In all one Old viii DO re-
served for the estate.
TERMSOne aourh cash, its equivalent; residue IN one
two and three years. hearing interest from sale, with Len 70 y
cure the payment.
Until the Of Nc TeEber any Of thsss LalIs
DTiDde sle, AM offers invited On application % me- =.
Louisville, Ky piats, terms, &c viii be iunis0d me -
among the earliest selected and best Lands Of
t1Iv-.td SEQ. HANCOCK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

- GROCERIES.
J OY mt q z Il Il A N o R
No. Al Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
DEALERS
Groceries and Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, FLUOR AND PR0DCC1 OF EFERI
DESCRIPTION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15
RO ms 10 Renf.

EygRAL handsome rooms in the second and third
stories Of Union and American BLOCK, corner Of OherEI
nd srrng streets Apply TO J. o. Griffith, at The UnoD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-15

FREsa ARRIVALS
BY
VESSEL q HONE p Jon,
UNION GSTREET.
5easks Extra Sugar Beef;
3 do do do do Hams;
10 dozen extra Beef Tongues;
80 boxes do English Dairy Cheese;
80 do do Western Reserve DO.
4 bale New Hops for Bakers use;
10 cases Prince Imperial Champagne;
25 do Widow Chicquot do
50. GOO we'll assorted Cigars;
10 boxes Layer Raisins;
90 half boxes Layer Ra.sinsi
10 barrels Texas P cans;
10 dy Cream Suts;
10 chests Green ana BlsSk Teas:
10 barrels superior brands Scotch Ale IN Jugs
do do DO do 40 in GlaS5
10 do do do London Porter IN Glass.
ADVICE TO MERCHANTS.
Our stock is known to larger better assorted than
oher IN our line Nashville h is therefore to advantage
to examine before purchasing elsewhere
Our cash and determined that can buyers
shall have every advantage.
Asoue Il our firm goes purchase in person. csn
y0u few weeks fresh we'll selected stock
embracing al the dgeFeat articles ia hraach OF trade
VESSEL Il THOMPSON,
augsI Nos. 20 and ~ Union Street.