davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

Sitting in the kitchen
Near the pleasant FIRE,
Now and tn-u a wishing
Did folks would retire,
Jenny snitz sober,
y Ia the corner dark,
. Where she oftea gisnces
o Out upon her spark,
n While Abner keeps Whit lang and talks with th'
o!d man about turaing "eiarx
. Now it grow. a lit,is
U Nearer uIne
Fathsr takes a candle,
Make. . secret sign;
Mother meekly follows,
Shuts the bedroom door;
Firstly there is silence,
Secondly a sSo.s.
Then says Abnsr Walk out the maple sugar and
give US . little more.
Then into the pantry
Jenny quickly goes,
/ Abner follow after,
3iincing his
/ Boots creak a little;
Jenny whiris around,
Sees him close beside her.
Gives q little bound.
| When Abner holds her rosy cheek his face and
cries, What have found 2
Jenny gets a basin.
AbGei stirs the fire,
(Thinks maiden never
Was hanisoner slrycr
Jenny cuts the sugar,
Abner holds the light,
Takes her taper finger,
Delicate and white,
And ssys, Let me show you how to cut up maple
sugar you don't do it right"
Abner sets the table,
Jenny makes the tea.
Says 1t "iooks : cunning,
just for you and me.
Then he takes the lantern
Out t. find
To wax" the maple sugar
On, If you did but know.
And after stumbling over the bjb-seds and putting
out his light. be coaes back very slow.
Knives briy all
Glass as clear as light
Plates and caps shiny,
Table cloth 9 white,
Breai as white /, snow,
And what maple sugar,
" ith its amber flow
''setily," says Abner, everything $ SO nice, and
what cook you are, Jenny, siut you, though
Have maple sugar o.
Jenny nncekiy said,
Take piece of butterf
Have slice Of bread
lsyour saucer empty
Let me fill tup,
Hsvs some tea, now wont you,
Just another cup p
"Weil. said A5her Il don't if do, seein' its
you, j1st a Ieetie sup"
Father wakes from slamber
Thinks he Ii give sguint,
Mother tells hitn not to
Abner takes the hint;
But he .peeks'' "a ittl.
Through handy crack, G
Hears tender whisper.
And quicker'n a stre.l
imsclf back. ,
Soon the clock strikes midnight,
All. the hour has come
When the loving abner
Ought To be t. hum =
Abner asks a question,
Jenny bushes bright
Whispers back an answer,
sounds like "Suuday night,
Ard st,nis b, the window watching him 30 away
i'll he's almost out Of sight.
But l'm happy say that they We're married snort
Y after So lit come out r'ght."-Northern StahdHo'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
Buchanan n on the Supreme Court.

The Chicago Times. the organ of Judge
)ouglas. has hunted up an old speech de.iy
red by President Buchanan on july 7,h Is
i, when in the L. s. Senate, on the Bank
nes.ion: and insists that it proves him be-
ever ''ln the doctrines Of Lincoln, Seward.
'ssowatmle Brown &c We copy it as a
oecIal pill for the Democratic orators whe
tier eleciing this very Buchanan Ply suo-
re, In company with that u~oufreme Court
ouncing RepuhG same opinion OF their de-
iittinr 4 slavery that he did of their de I
SONS on Finance;
Now, if it were not unparliamantary Ian
nage. and il did not desire to trea. all my
rends on this Wing side of the House with
,e respect which | seel for them. | would
~, that the idea of the question having been
tiled SO AS TO BIND THE conscience OF
SINGERS Of congress when voting on the pres
1T bill, is RIDICULOUS AND ABSI RID
IF ALL THE JUDGES and ALL THE LAW Eas
CHR,>rE>Do had decided in the affirm
i've, when the question is thus brought home
one As IA les sator. bound to vote for or
.ainst new charter, upon oath to support
&c constitution, | MUST EXERCISE MY OWN
JUDGMENT | would treat with profound res
ect the arguments and opinions of judges
nd constitutional lawyers; but il, after all.
'Iey failed to convince me that the law was
institutional, l SHOULD BE GUILTY OF PER.
Try BEFORE HIGH HEAVEN if | voted III its
lvor.
But even if the judiciary had settled the
uestion, | should never hold myself bound
: their decision whilst acting in a legisla-
80 character Unlike the Senator from
Massachusetts, Mr. Bstes) IshaH nerer CON
eat to place The liberties Of the pe9P'e IA the
ands Of any judsctaI trtbuadi
No man holds in higher esteem Than do
le memory of Chief Justice Marshall; but
should nercr hare coaseated TO make eren
IN the fnol arbiter Jettceea the gorernment
nd the people IF tbs country OF. questions
+ constitutional ttbcrty"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
No. SO.

The following resolution. - .s.-


The following resolutions van. .a,,,.ah-
convention Of the Democracy of ,hs co,,,
nes OF fayette and Union. held in Row.
'hie on the 3oth day Of June, 1919.
-o'rsa That do anhs.,..i,-,~
pa'susa ~ the late Representative IN Ccnr,a
from ths aissrfe. upon the Gots rc<a.uticn sas
4BoLL1IoS OF SEA TERrxv rHr bISrer,,z SS ~ II.
c OIL. as as' are 49, epf's.-s :, ~. s.rss...a. a.
rltory Of New Nexaco and California. ~
H<sotrea, That under exstiAx Circumstances, ~
aee i an~se and inpcli,ic fer the Dsaoernsic mar,
nation candidate fer Congress and ,h.t -. .,-.,
reeo"a"eaa uEosss W. JUIIAN 60 ts- snppey, 81 81.
party. = 80
The convention which adopted these sb.
olton resolutions. nominated John s, Ri.d
Tor State Senator-shs same JOIN S. Reid.
oear reader. who now boasts that he is a
pure, unadulterated National Demoer., "
and he holds the distinguished nos;,;o, ,f
Judge OF the Courts of Common Pla.s
'free-will offering" from his party for his
! sfeaGfasf devotion to its principles. Ths
Judge accepted the nomination for State
Senator and was elected. standing sousrelv
on the abolition platform adopted by the con-
,en.ion. he had not an opportunity to ad
iless the convention at any length; he was
forced to give place to far moro able mar
"eorSe W. Julian, the Free Soil Democra,
9 candidate for Congress- whom the ..Fres
oemociacy were eager to hear expound the
doctrines they had just indorsed so stron~'
And Mr. Julian 'tthen and Their. 'ecnven-
printed proceedings in I.o,ple style"
Lines. publish of Judge Reid and
ted Ausaacy of this county ten years ago
rhe ''nigger question" Had they aspark
honesty. their own record would cause
EN- to blush with shame when they assail
e Republicans and accuse them of aboli-
,nism. But they have become so debased
the service OF the slave drivers of the
'uth. that they have lost all sense of shame.
hey have taken upon their necks the yoke
'ndsge, and mus. do faithful service TO their
ssteis, let the task laid upon them be what
may
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

gIn New Jersey. the other day. .
yonny couple. while eourtng by the fire.
fell asleep. While asleep. the young lady's
dress took fire. As soon rs they awoke, the
Young man made every e1ertion to exiinguish
the fire, but without success. The young
girl rushed out of the door enveioped in .
Sheet of flame, which continued to burn un-
til her clothing was ali consumed. She lived
only few hours aiter~ ards. The young
man viii probably be crippled in the hands
for life
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

EThe New Haven Register suggests
that the next military company that the Re
publicans enlist 10 invade the south be called
the Seward Irrepressibles. the regimen
tails TO be q dark broscn.
VIn the Lafayette Journal, of the lS.h,
We find the following:
~There are eighteen Shaker Societies
in the United States, numbering 1853 mem
bers.
~There is German woman in Mil
waukie so years Of age who is the mother
of - children.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
Printing I'm Amerirn.

The following article relative to this sub.
jcet, we find in the printer" 1t will be
found quite interesting as showing where
and by whom the first newspapers were
started in the United States:
The frs, printing press in North America,
we learn from Coggshelps Newspaper
Record. was established At the City Of Mexico.
about the year 1000. The first press worked
in the American Colonies was "set up q,
Cambridge. Massachusetts. in 1629. The
Rev. Jesse Glover procured this press. by
contributions Of friends of learning and re-
igion" in Amsterdam and in England, but
lied on his passage to the new world. Ste
.,hen Day was the first printer In honor of
lis pioneer position. Government gave him a
grant of three hundred acres Of land.
Pennsylva was the second Colony TO
encourage printing. William Bradford came
Pennsylvania with William Penn. in 1876,
md established a printing Press in Phiiadel-
phia. In l69e Mr.. Bradford was induced to
establish printing press in N. Y tie re-
ceived c4C per annum and the privilege OF
printing on his own account. Previous to
his time, there had been no printing done in
the province Of New York His first issue
IN New York was proclamation. bearing
The date Of 1922
|. was nearly a century after printing
press had been set up in New England, be.
lore one would be tolerated in Virgins.
The Southern colonsts had no PRINTING
done among them till 1877.
There was a printing press
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
HOLLOWAY g. DAVIS,
Palladium B1abting, Over tie Post Ofoe,
Rich,hond, Indiana.
ADvERTISING RATES.
Positively Cash for Job Work

We prepared to do all kinds of job /" orr. IN
psfn and fancy colors in a style r excellence that
be surpassed and devotng -peeIai atien ION 70
thsbrsne, Of business respectfully solicit the
untronaye d all ho desire any kind of printing done
Wal Fixed prices at ~ low rates as any re-
,neetabe M nt and will hereafter in consid
GRAFTON O. these reduced prices expect the cash or
pe.ial contract, on the delivery Of the work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

.Twoihirds of the suicides committed
IN the cities of the United States this last
summer have been occasioued By dsliriun
tremens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

The first printing press established in the
Northwest Territory. was worked by VIM.
Maxwell, at Cincinnati. in 1893 The first
printing executed west OF the Mississippi.
was done at st. Louis, in 1903, by Jacob
. Hinkle.
: There had been printing press in Ken
tucky. in 1886, and there was one in Ten
nessee. in 1893; in Michigan. in 1909; in
Mississippi, in 1910. Louisiana had a press
Immediately after a possession by the United
F.. States.
Printing was done in Canada, before the
separation OF the American Colonies from
the mother country. Halifax had press in
l715. and Quebec boasted of printing Of
fee in 1764.
!, In 1895. there were Eve newspapers prin.
ted IN the United States; in 1775, there were
"a; in 1900, about 200; in 1925 about GOO.
about 900; in 1910, abou. / 400; in 1850,
about 2,30o In 1860 there will be a, leas,
5000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

West EnG Main Street, RICHMOND
~.y facilities for doiag Job Work sni Repairu =
MI ,-e raasl g. any in tb's City We have the pat
,.r,s Tor resarjn: early al I've Ohio thre-hag Ma
sts, pins Screws. Badge Boits. Bolts and Mats
-. ~. are also maSinS drs. class Saw Gum, aiso
C.,,l,r saws 10 run either points or jaurnsls Al
W eu - ,m.r. 10 give us a eal. The highest cash
price paid ios Old non g ~ poarxSo>
Riehmnai Nov. u, 1889. Ast
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

sg Governor Wise has ordered one hun
dred muskets TO be sent TO Piedmont, and one
hundred TO Romnev. Virginia, 10 enable the
,bs citizens 10 arm themselves for protection.
The Wor,hiagton, (Iud-) Times. says that
,he Treasurer OF that county has not been
able to collect Que cent OF taxes II eight town
ships.
r<One of the London letter writer's says
that kossuth has vet on hand the sky thou
sand old muskets he purchased in this coun
try. The great Magyar ought TO set up a
gun shop.
~Mrs. Mary Stephens, whe died in Sa'
xannab. Georgia, lew days ago, bequesth
a residence valued at eight thousand do
lars and seventeen slaves, to the Meshodi
| church of which she was . member.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
CLOTHING!
Our e eighbors.
b. RAU III g. @ o.,

RE constantly receiving more new aud rsh!onabie
) Clothing o II cir large stock slre,ty on hand
Calling In this week some business, we were ssfnn-
ned to whs piles OF new AMI tasty Men and boys
othing they keep, and assured by them .Asi Al
All OF th cir IN uf4cture. an As - ri ,..;I
Ices cannot Ne surpassed here els~- ,hi NV
in the IN superior - any otner ~
4, n.anir m ~ that tor good MT AMI o"'s
III At tthe corner o. ~ b RAUu co.
4-2mis
~, IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

VALUABLE RBAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EE7IslNG to make other investments, propose sell
wv all our Real Estate in Davidson county, foowS
sse. THAT SUHSURBAN RESIDENCE,
SITUATED on the franklin Turnpike, within half smile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W. HorOn
Containing about Forty Acres. ..g .
This perhaps, commanding site in thevcniy Of Nash
Vile, ANGST deaas country residence The house viii
be sold with Il CT IS q lsE4 g the purchaser may choose
4 THAT VALUABLE F4E5E,
Known the Sims Tract, situated the s TggaFkfs Oh
Lebanon road within three miles Of Nashville. colnhg ID
acres. The soil Is good, il Is we'll wagsd and a, and n
divided into small tracts Of twenty and Eadal o.
which admirably adapted for country Tsdo1ees mare
cens and dairy farms. Alse, that 's-Hl -i-i l'.t.5'
'ef H.s. BEAUTIFUL FARM ...t.a.
road occupiedby T. c. McCampbe and formerly
Owned By Thos Harding, containing AbOut $50 This
plseeis yell known need further description. It will
also be divided to suit purchasers. T. c. McCsmpbe
these places to any one who sill call, ..
Ali the above property Will be sold reasonable and
credit Of one, two, three and four years.
Apply to a. v Lindsey, Nashville either Of the an
dersignde, THos. O. hcCAhPBELJt
Six miles IRON Nashville
J. A. McCAMP BELL,
nh31 .-.-r wv f-. Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
WReU6H II IRON COOKING STOVE.
EIAr eBELIzED rrsoN araNT,,ps.,, -, "a ATE,

fr't.i ftf t-T sos
Oop pete Always fine assortment on hand which seleto
ny eii tossit this market. r q f.'i Y 80 60
remove -F
---sa 20 -ra- -.,. -.'
-Euf FrsFff 9vt
-ktrrfa--f r- ~ ~ -rr #
CASTINGS. 7"t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

l. WISE, Agent
%s,ase 3ank Il tslPsssA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
REMOVAL.
TOEfE YORK a 60.

go John YORK a co.
TTkVE removed their Book BfnderT ana
Blank Book Mandatory Tie Baptist Publishing Hone
next hous below Douglass Co, north Market sire Ne 50
81 the SquaFeand wiz glad see al their oS
CUSTOMERS and invite hat work IN our line We "A
pFspassd Blank Books in The nanreF and tss az
given pattern PARTICULAR attention viii Be pad q he Bnda
lowest e style Of vsrk esn Be At tie Hndry Store -
Union Street Books lst u either Plass viii receive mnsd
attention. SIS febIt-insdr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
$50 REWARD

NOR apprehension End delivery Of SAMUEL HO0sgR,
Who, under charge Of outrageously having broken opeu ,s
houses William Hamilton ard J9es chrnphsg, with intent
to commit murder, has made h and running at large
The aboFe vii therefore be paid 70 any Who will de-
may be brought to justice 49, ~.
Said HOoser abot IS OF about fest ten inches
high, bElt, fair rather sandy hair, tine
wound from gun shot in the ghtarm below the elbow
J. III. CHRISTnPHER,
sep16-h .l5.- .e4rA L.. GladesvilIe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Successors % Carter. Mckay Co, and 10 Laner Col
AVE this day Assseated tosetfsr svr,
and 1rm Damesf Garter " ford a Co Tor e pqrIo.s
o doing HeleFal Auei0ns CoEun md Wholesa rDesrg
BUSINESS and having removed 10 tie wars-
house. lately erected aHd ocruped BY Hessrs B. Laa CO.
and having nseu Ike entire houses, viii s. At Al
times prsIayedto iii ereF atthe lsHest cash prices
We VIII settle all claims against the Carter,
Co.. apd hope that an who indie then vial ee for
Faru and settle tnmedlatciy.
once- p ~ .dt ~ ecARTER. W1LESFQRD 4 CO. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
CnOice COttOn Lanas.

AgoEl Of TIE estate Of the late FRAcls ssszr cf ls-
N sipp! viii sell, auction, at CL4REsDoS, e Lands
In Monroe county, Arkansas, the dTst MOI BAY tna the
7h ssyl Of November sud the second MONDAY Of
November eng the ~ will q JAeSsosFcET sell 81 tas
Lands in Jackson county and the third - -.5ven
Der (beng the 2st) wiz sell at PocARoTAs all the Lands
Randolph county, Arkansas In all BID will be
served for the estate
FERS 0ns ourth cash. its equivalent residue in one
two and three years bsfng iarst from sale, with lien
cure the payment. '@-'.-s-- .--'--'i i~a '"--
Until the FIRST Of NeTeheT suy Of ess Lanls sreF
Pri0dte st and Offers inYited On application 70 II
Louisville, Ky pats, terms &c viii be hshed. These
among the earliest selected and test hands OF Arazabove
overflow, titles perfect, aad all near to tine nayigstion
july7m GEO. HANCOCK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
0 U IL FL A G

as o U IL # L A G
I a-s Hoist host cur flag to heavens breeze
20 Let every fold fost high.
81 Uufold its banner eyerrWhaa, sf3gl-E fesG
szrr Beneath lie western sky
lt.I In war, let every stripe 50 forth,
Borne by the pstriot's hand, i ..1-'
Proclaim its beauty and its worth, a-r
asra Der moor and hill and strand. I'D. q. .e .a--
In peace guard vel the sacred boon,
@ Beaueathed by patriots blood,
t For OH twas won in freedoms cause, -
Amid the battles food.
Hoist, hoist our flag to heavens breeze,
Let every fold float high, - s-e-
Unfur its banner everywhere, ... .-# ..s
Beneath the western sky.
+ Hoist, hoist, onr Gag in Arts great reign, -
--.s Let every star float higher, ... -.-e--s
ISL. Up with the nations emblem,
rrs- Above the tallest spire.
Let 1ennesseans every where--
.-. Let every State around, .. .....- .- .. ..t
% D. Know where type OF nature 3 made,
zs Where every type is found.
..ry Above our art GalIeTg, .- "a
r-r Our country s standard wave,
.=. And underneathits folds preside,
The beaatful--ths brave y .lt GIL.
H 10 The chid-tne observation-disclosures a
. The warrior without strife, oil. e. ....
Rests here, in sweetest portraiturs
' q" With every charm but life. f af '..t ..'.
Then raise bannerto the sky f.as. Et...r- ' .
Let every star bear news, use t.sI l..a4 -a.s
That types at TIE Dirt GaIerr, $500
Are made BY o. @. HUGHES,
FatN a 80 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

ANDR EW j. SMITH, 1es.sa
NO. 81, BR0AD RAI, NASHVILLE, EEREKSSKB,
DEALKRN
TENNESSEE IRON, CASTINGS, NAILS
STEEL, WAsoE AxLEs, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, s@'
M ell other crcesin as Of business, Nhien he oHsrsa
n Wholesale and rsfa, lsF At ths sboysssand
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
= \ azkscocK. q. 9. EEEs0Ns W.
n. GLkRrOrEE 4 CO.,

e. r.. GLASCOCK & co..
once No 4e College street, Nashville Fenns next door % Mer
ctts Bank dealers AID agents the purchase sa sale of
II EAL E H A re
Renting Houses aud Land in the city or
- Country
win attention the lection OF Caains
EE(sOTEATGNG LOANS C, GcS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
RO-uis 10 Rent.

NRvRRII handcone rooms rent IN the second and Td
stories UAon and American RlOck corner Of Cherry
zzsteian ofa0s,oT tEhQ VIZ eooRAs'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
HORACE HI. HARRISON,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW, e.

=e NO, ~ daF stree IL
tas COPposise Catholic OaurcA, Eas40Hss, 7eaHSssss)
NTILL practice in the several Courts held in Nashville and
wv in the Chancery Circuit Courts at McAnnviIle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
spIendid BuIIding LOIS Coz saIe.

have for sale u OILS OF the best Building Lots in West
w Nashville, Broad Mssiy, Eemumbrane Lccnst
Streets Also. several fne Lots In Hyne Addition large
number Of the best Lots Watkins Beys and Hasdin Add
lions to Nashville; aSc, 20 25 Lots In Weeker Addition;
also several very choice Lots in Edgefed.
We prepared sell liberal TERMS and % give great bar
gains, = UP ''+- ~ r. ". BROWN.
seP4-dd H'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
no COUNTRY BLACksmTTHs.

- To CODhARA DAACRASMLEAEos
or nNn BUSHELS Of Blaeksniihs' Coal for sale At
~. UDU the E'na cOzl Yard This coal has the repa'
tstio Il being far superior any other in this market. If
sn Coal to give you hot freno cinder and less than
per sulphur buy the ETNA BY so doing you viii save
money as II will burn much longer than other Try it
Orders can be dropped 10 Box 81 Post Office, at the Yard
hack Of the Nashville and ChstsGooga Railroad Depot
'0 ss.9a VIZ s. J. AGNBW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
? ---"II = deneraI Agent IOf me bt-1o1 . =.
..s 4Hts. a--a -t FISHER, WHEELER q GU,
Reho7-dkvff ga.hytIIe, FenE
FARM FOR SALE.
LAMB F0R SALE

HNN snbscber offers for sale seventy ofland the
Middle Franklin Turnpike, four Liiies from Nashville I'D
ioinnR the which be resides and the lands Of Caf joan
Jones' land equal 70 the best with sbEndonee OF excel
ent never falling water, with the beautiful building ate
- tbe and in the midst OF the neighbooodR
A. arica aprii4 NATHANIEL BAXTEPs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02

Land for Sale.
.t The undersigned will sell hisplanta- ~..as.>
Az%zA Son, called CAPITAL FTEw, lying A19affszA
fsEeItES the north side Of O1mberIand River, SrSA
lsIIks three miIesfFom the City OfNashYille, fSs4
SgAlE1% cOntaing about Three Hun.
g. dred Acres. He viii sell il all -afL1Rnu-
ogether in small lots to suit purchasers long
credit will be given bearing legal interest date and
lean retained It is Of the very best quality Of sell we'll
waterd about half of it in cultivation, and the balance ns
timber and pasture There two good dwelling houses
barn stables For information apply the undersigned
OF 70 John p. Jsnss. febso-tE THOs. G. JAMES
A Fine Country RESIDENCE Fer sale.
HAVING determined to carry my Negroes TO the zSsrA
d South, will sell about 4 hree ar EOHr Ss}S52a
Kindred Acres Of Land being part OF as2eeay5ssH
the tract upon which nov reside situated Afi2Sz
good Turnpike Road, about thirteen Hiles fFom = .
Nashville, in Of the best neghbOrhoods in Viii ~
hanson county Soil equal any in tie State parc9,
lars apply to me- on the premises 70 A. y Lindsey, IN
Nashville aep9 DIFF p. A PERKINe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
IL IN -.


All kis OF Game Bsgs, Powder Flass esp prim gs Dog
callers 40 complete asso tmeut OF Sporting Apparat Our
STOCK Of 60 being unuu8y large We are determined 60 e
them out. Give US a cali.
octI SAM. VAELEER & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-02
MOUNT SOLITUDE FOR SALE,

MOUNT SOLITUDE FOB SALE,
r AM Offering for sale my Tract of Land and m
4 Residence the Charlotte Pike, AZ miles <StA
west Of Nashville There 800 acres Of superior Ip1I
land about half in cultivation, and the balance we'll R
tmbered and set in blue grass It is pleasant -
drive OF only 30 or 80 minutes to from the city,
with splendid brick house, situated eminene
the surrounding country and in veg Of tie CAPITOL with k
ems. stables ice house and other houses with
we'll cistern and springs. The soil FERTILE the site as
healthy as pure air ana elevation make it. The place is CO
pabe Of being divided into number Of a Tor residences
and altogether Of The desirable homes to be fonnd IN
the Uaitei States
For terms sppy to the premises Gen. J. ? Dun
lap at the Capitol. BRENT SPENCE.