davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-20
EI:s.N-sI-xAhs .s.,.s 9DUC.z1

IL PACKET-Ihe steamerSIL- ~ ..--Rz.
l sEs S E1an.s so sas1y i@astsy
wednesday, and Friday, at l. o'clock "a. Leaves
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at O'Clock A. NJ Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad Tor all
points North and East with packets for 1onisyilIc
Green and Wabash rivers. At Paducsh with pack
cts for st. Louis, New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats foT Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
: pB- Business promptly ATTENDED, and charge fcs
freight and passage, same as charged by the regu-
lar packet. Through bills Of lading given 10 New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers. auglS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-20

NPsAevSHfiElEy F.fOCtAH, .fstD
AZ CAIRO REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET,
v %a.ids lsavs sG Ssln, Ds7 Tna
- ktday and Friday, at IL o'clock,
NJ. striving at Paucah at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, Cairo
at a O'Clock, NJ, "Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Satur-
day, at O'Clock, p. NJ, and Paducali every Thurs
day and Sunday, ut O'clock 4. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with tie Evansville and Charlottesville
X. L., and paCizots fer Green River Also, con-
Meeting at Srrthlai. With Cumberland River Pack
cts at Cairo, with A.omphis New Orleans nud 81.
Louis Packets -- ~ i
9 Tickets can DO obi~Ined on board The boat Cor all
Eastern Cites. &c sept
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-20

Lue Eaves, South Car'n Aida. canneltou,f q q
III. Fitzhugh, Memphit Union, Louisville
Scioto, Louisville Done, New burgh,
X Sarchet, Henderson Silver Star, Psducah
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-20
TRE.TL-zM LSUxsE.ILES, Er'

MAIL PACKET, HAZEL DELL, " 1871
X. REFS, Captain, j. X. Richardson S1slsst-5f<zS
and A. n. Smith, Clerks, will leave s>ssis
Evansville for Cairo every Tuesday evening, and for
Louisville every Saturday at z A. 81. For freight
passage, apply ON board 2" ~scp9-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-20

BALTIMORE, Oct. lS-M-
The following important intelligence has
just been received from Harper's Ferry.
Last evening detachment of marines, ac-
companied 10y some of the volunteers, made
a visit to Capt. Browns house. The first
visi; was to the sehool-house and not to
Browns residence, as was supposed yester-
day. They found a largequantity of blank
| cts, boots, shoes, clothes, tenths, $4,000
pixies with large blades affixed, and also dis
covered documents throwing much light on
the affair. Among them are the printed
Constitution and bylaws of the organza-
ton, indicating ramifcation throughout
the various States Of the Union. They also
found letters from various individuals at
the North. One from Fred Douglas, con-
tanning $40, from lady, to the cause, also
Il letter from Gerritt Smith about money
matters, and q check BY him for 500, en-
dorsed by the cashier Of New York bank,
whose name is not recollected. All these
documents are in possession of Gov. Wise.
The Governor has issued proclamation
offering $1,000 reward for the capture o:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

"Mary, you must control your feel
ings," said my host, gently.
"Let me talk while may" was the
answer. Let me say that since the
day l left my home, l have not seen a
single hour of happiness. 1t was always
to come-always just ahead-and here is
what HAS come-the grave is opening
and | must go toiudgment. 0, how Bit
terly have l paid for my sin. Forgive
me--O my God--forgive."
1t was solemn hour, that which l
spent by that dying penitent. Prayer
she listened to-she did not seem TO pray
or if she did, she gave no outward
sign. Rcmorse had worn away all her
beauty, even moro than illness. She
looked to the future with despairing
kind Of hope, and but feeble faith.
Reader, the misguided woman of Cey-
Ion lies beneath the stately branches of
the palm tree. Her sweet child never
met her father in her native land. She
sleeps beneath the troubled waters Of the
great wide sea. Where the betrayer wan
ders [ cannot tell; but wherever he is
there is no peace for him. How often
rings that hollow voice in my ear-"Tell
my storyl Warn, o warn everybody"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

charitably; destroy not him with thy meat
for whom Christ died." &c, and he sums
up the whole as follows: at is good nei-
ther to eat flesh, or drink wine, nor do
anything whereby thy brother stumbleth
or is offended, or is made weak"
Can language more appropriate, or ar
gument more conclusive be employed to
show that it is our duty under certain cir
cumstanccs to sacrifice even our lawful
comforts and personal rights for the vel
fare Of our brethren? nay more, il is hero
urged as christian duty-thc neglect of
which is shown to be breach ofchristian
charity, a sin against our brother and
sin against Christ.
But We do not ask our fellow-citizens to
abstain from meat, or indeed from any of
the good gifts of God, all of which are to
be received with thanksgiving. But we do
ask them, if not for their own sakes, for
the sake of their erring and fallen breth-
rem, TO abstain from Wine, which ais
mocker,and strong drink which is raging"
nay, we urge them by all the generous
Sympathics Of our common christianity TO
do so-remembering that the sacrifice Of
these is far less one than that recon-
mended by st. Paul, and one which, in
our judgment, the scriptures imperatively
demand.
And now, dear reader, we commend
the above thoughts to your candid con-
sideraton; and tell us, have we not
succeeded in proving the doctrine with
which we commenced this article, and also
in establishing the doctrine of Total 40
stinence from all intoxicating drinks, upon
a scriptural basis, and making the great
Apostle TO the Gentilcs the patron Of our
exertions.
Fearing l have trespassed too much
upon your valuable columns l shall con-
clude this article, fully persuaded that if
the sober, thoughtful, rejecting, and es-
pccially the christian would seriously
consider the subject in the light which We
have endeavored to present il, few would
stand aloof from the glorious cause; and
none but the interested would oppose
More anon. Yours, &c,
VINDEx.
Grand Haven, Feb'y %, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
For the Grand Haven News.
TEMPERANCE-N0. IT.

My DEAR News Il promised in my
last to show that the sacrifice of our law
ful comforts is christian duty-when
made for the sake of our weak and erring
brethren. Many duties are expressly laid
down in the sacred scriptures, and are
formally enjoined by direct and positive
command; but many Others, arising out
of the complicated circumstances of soci-
ETY. and relations of life, instead Of being
verbally detailed, are taught by example,
or are dictated by christian principles
To love God with all our heart, and our
neighbour as ourselves, are the great prin-
ciples Of practical religion and christian
duty. These principles arc to actuate and
govern our lives; they arc to be practical
ly wrought out in the whole of our de-
pertinent as we move on through the nu-
merous and ever varying relations of life,
and all the duties they inculcate, whether
specifically enumerated in the bible or not,
are to be discharged. In the exercise Of
these principles, natural rights and law
ful comforts are frequently to be sacrificed
for the honor Of God and the welfare of
our fellow men. For the special applica-
tion ofthese principles, to a particular case,
we refer our readers TO the language and
conduct of the great Apostle, the record
of which they may find in the 10th chap
ter of Romans and the 9Th chapter of lst
Corinthians. The case is this:
A sincere but weak brother with q
scrupulous conscierce, deems it sinful to
partake of meat which has been offered
toidols; but another possessing more spir-
itual discernmcnt looks with just con-
tempt upon an idol, as in effect noneni-
ty, a representation of an ideal being which
has no existence but in the imagination,
and deems it as right to partake of the
meat thus offered as any other.
Now what is the duty of the stronger
christian, in this case, toward his weaker
brother? Is he to stand upon his natu-
raj Tor what he conceives to be SOY right,
and partake of that food to the injury and
stumbling of his brotherl Is he in the
exercise of his personal liberty to trihe
with the Conscientious scruples of his
brotherl Most certainly not.
The lofty principles of christian charity
forbid it. The self-denying principles of
our holy christianity forbid il. The in
spired declarations Of the great Apostle
forbid it. The following is his teaching
upon this subject:
-"Let us Judge one another no more,bu
Judge this rather that no man put n
stumbling block, or an occasion to fall in
his brothers way; l know and am per-
suaded by the Lord Jesus that there is
nothing unclean of ITSELF but TO him that
esteemeth anything TO be unclean to him
il is unclean. But if thy brother be gricv-
ed with thy meat, now walkcst thou not
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


A op is like cinnamon tree-tho
bark is worth more than the body.
Our Legislative has abolished
grand juries.
= When man is too poor to keep a
COW, he ought not to keep more than
four dogs.
No franking privilege exists in
England, even the Queen is obliged to pay
her penny postage.
= The Traverse City Herald says tbero
never was drop of intoxicating liquors
sold in that town.
1t is said that cheese painted over
with melted suet, so rs 10 form a thin
coat over the outside, never has mites.
81 can't find bread for my family"
said lazy fellow in company.
"Nor /, said an industrious mechanic;
Z" l am obliged to work for it."
"A bashful printer refused situa-
ton in printing Office where females
were employed, saying, "that bo never
sat up with girl in his life."
An Indiana paper refuses TO pub
lish eulogieg gratis, but adds, awe will
publish the simple announcement Of the
death of any ofou friends with pleasure"
"A Mr.. Hodgson, who has invented
a machine, for which he presumes TO have
a patent,which he represents will straight
en- the kinks in negroes wool, and which
he styles "The Great African Hair I'm
kinker," is lecturing in New York on
that subject.
- Ex-Governor Slade, Of Vermont, n
noble philanthropist, and to whom the
West is much indebted for her intelligent
female school teachers, died at his resi-
dence at Middlebury, VT, on Sunday last.
The son of Gov. Slade, who is State
Senator, and resides at Cleveland, Ohio,
recently lost sovon children, brother and
his father, by death, within three days.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
THE SABBATH BELL.


1 love its sounds on n spring like day,
When balmy breezes gently play;
When the air is sweet with the breath o
An incense meet for the holy hours;
They steal on my eur like witching spell,
Those deep, deep tones Of the Sabbath bell.
love to hear its merry ring
When summer birds in the branches sing;
While nature pours her sweetest lays
It bids us seek the hour of praise.
Oh, passing sweet doth music swell
The deep, deep tones of the SABBATH bell.
They speak, me thinks, with solemn tone,
When winds of autumn sadly moan.
But tell with every pealing chime
That far above is a fadeless cline;
No blight is there, they seem to tell,
The deep deep tones Of tho Sabbath bell.
When winter comes with icy breath,
And Nature wears the robes Of death,
Then, ringing forth so loud and clear,
Their thrilling tones my spirit cheer;
In winter hours love them well,
Those deep, deep tones Of the Sabbath bell.
Through all "our country" they are found,
From thousand spires their peals rcsound,
nation free, they all proclaim,
And sound abroad a noble fame.
A people blessed than ever dwell
Where weekly peals the Sabbath bell.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
THE BROKEN HEARTED,
or, Crime its own Avenger.

A letter was recently published in which
Harlow Case, the defaulting collector of
Sandusky, announced the decease of the
unhappy woman who had accompanied
his flight, and implored the forgiveness of
her husband. Under the title we have
given above, q missionary correspondent
of the Boston Watchman and Reflector
describes al interview with the guilty
pair, which took place shortly before
death hurried away the mother and child
whom she made the companion of her
wanderings. The subject is a painful one,
but the writer describes so feelingly and
truthfully the self inflicted misery of Case
and his partner in guilt, that we repro
duce his narrative:
'rWhat though the spicy breezes
Blow soft DER Ceylon's Isle,
Though every prospect pleascs,
And only man is vile."
Curiously enough ! was just repeating
this stanza when my new acquaintance
called for me. l had met him while on
visit TO Ceylon, as countryman of
mine, and was pleased with the opportu-
nifty that afforded me more intimate
personal knowledge.
/ thought myself fortunate in falling
in with so agreeable gentleman, and con-
sidered his face and manners peculiarly
refined. On our second meeting / MOTTO
ed singular restlessness of the hand
some dark eyes, and irritable bitterness Of
the lips, aud disposition to be constantly
on the move, shown in the tapping of a
bamboo cane, or The of foot or hand
These things, however, did not strike
me as singular at the time, but coupled
with what | afterwards learned, were
certain evidence that the man felt al
ready the cravings Of the worm that
never dies.
One forenoon we left the little seaport
town where l was sojourning, and rode a
short distance into the interior Of the gor-
geous island. Most glorious were the
surroundings on every hand. With a
prodigality quite undreamed of by the in
habitants of colder cline, nature had
showered her most exquisite floral gifts
everywhere. Trees loaded with sweet
smelling flowers, their intense colors vie
ing with the foliage Of richer green from
out of which they smiled; tall cactus
plants, with crimson, goblet shaped BIOS
SONS; lilies, gorgeous in the queenly un-
folding of form and color-everything
rich, lavish, wonderful, met our eyes,
fsasted to fullness with this tropical lux
uriance.
"This is my house." said my new
! friend, pointing TO a low-roofed cottage,
surrounded by wide verandah, from
whose clinging vines sweet odors were
flung upon the soft atmosphere-but
from tho moment the words were utter
cd his sociability departed.
Within the cottage enclosures were
walks, bowers and fountains. Chaste
statuary was dispersed over the grounds
with most charming effect. The house
seemed almost fairy structure, rising
in the midst Of flowers and foliage. And
the man who sat beside me, whose smile
mounted no higher than his lips-tht
! dreamy, far-looking discomfort in his eyC
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
Grand Haven, Ottawa Co., Michigan.

Office, on Washington Street,
EE- In lO,Oer story, opposite he Post Office. ~SsS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Ferry e. Co., Manufacturers of Lum-
Der, Lath, Timber, Pickets, &C., and Dealers
in all kinds Of Merchandise, Provisions, Shin
glc Bolts and Shingles. Fcrrysvillc, White
River, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

J. It. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simoros, vestings, &c. Shop, Washington ST.
next door TO the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Boot & Shoe Manufacturing and Re
peiring Shop, (up stairs) over wallace's
Store. Washington Street, Grand Haven.
+. KINNEY, Foreman. X. @. F0SHA.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Rhodes e. Co., Wholesale and Retail
Grocers, Provisions and Feed Dealers, First
Street, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

VIM. Bentley's Billiard Saloon, (up
stairs,) second door East Of tho Ottawa House,
Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
glos, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business Of
ices, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Jas. Patterson, Dealer in Newspa-
ners. Periodicals, School Books, Stationery;
also Detroit Dailes and Weeklies, Yankee
Notions, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, DC.
First door below Grifin's Drug Store, Wash
iupton Street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Porters e. Mathison, Manufactur-
ers Of and Dealers in Clothing Goods. No. l6,
Canal Street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

j. & F. w. Fechheimer, Merchant
Tailors, Dealers in Ready Made Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cassi-
mores, Vestings &c. At the Post Ohice, Wash
ington Street, Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

love its sounds on spring like day,
When balmy breezes gently play;
When the air is sweet with tho breath {
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Grand Haven, Feb'y 2S, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro
vision Merchant. One door below the Post
Office. Washington Street
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

Cutler, Warts & Stedgman, Deal
ers in General Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt,
Grain, Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Water St.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19

NEW FINN.

We, R. H., E. s. G. Gardner, associated with H.
Buckner partner business under the style Gard
Co., at tone Front stores No. p Inn Block.
We will keep always hand large and carefully selecte
Staple Fancy Dry Goods Varieties, Boots Shoes,
Hats, Caps BOnne,s, and Straw Goods generally
Our stock Of plantation goods will be unusually argeoompr
sing heavy Wooden Fabrics both COlOred White
extra heavy Brogans Wool and Palm Hats heavy cOore and
white negro Blankets
We invite old customers and dealers in Merchandise who
wish buy goods low for Cash, short time give
stock close examination, intend to make it their inter
est and to make this their eheapes. market.
we and SELL for friends all county produce
sch as Wool Feathers, BeesWa Ginseng, jeans Lnsy and
socls the highest price the market will command.
jml-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19

7. G, BCRGE. GEO. c. ALLEN
Il U Il G e & AL l. e N,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission n Produce Merchants,
IN
BRANDIES, WINES, CIGARS, &C.,
COR. OF COLLEGE AND SPRING SITS, NASHVILLE, TENN
VETE receipt large we'll assorted of
w Groceries, Liquors. &C. to which we invite the attention
Sugars.
Louisiana Sugar $50 bbls Baltimore and Louisiana
100 bbs n and Philade pha Coffee Sugar.
Crushed Sugar, - bbls Baltimore and Louisiana
so bbs and Philadelphia Loaf Sugar;
Powdered Sugar; 25 bbIs Baltimore and Phladel.
phia Sugar.
Coffee.
500 sacks Rio Coffee, Is do o.G. Java oOaes,
100 do Laguyra do;
go bbls New M0lasses, 50 ten gallon kegs Gold Syrup,
Sundries.
$50 boxes Star Candles, 200 doz Painted Buckets,
$50 "a Do do - nests Painted Tubs
Z do do $50 dozen Washboards
$50 boxes Tallow do 200 doz BroOms,
100 do Pearl Starch; $4,000 assorted Cigars
200 do Bar Soap, 70 bxs Smoking Tobacco;
% chests Green Black Tea 500 do Manufactured de all
Is bags Spice, grades,
30 do Pepper, 100 6xs CARROTS Snuff;
10 bales Ginger, so kegs Shot, assorted sizes;
100 casks New Castle Soda, p do Bar Lead;
100 bxs do do in papers, 75 bxs Masons Backing;
5 ceroons best Indigo, $50 do Glassware;
2casks Dutch Nader; $50 do Window Glass;
25 te-cesf esh Rice, 500 bbls Kenhaws Salt,
LIQUORS.
Deans Whisky, 200 bb best Robertson county
Is do Ward & Cary $50 bbis Rye & Bourbon do
2j do Smiths old do 100 bxs LOngworths CataSbs
Wine; 90 4 casks old Burgundy Port
pipes Holland Gin; so bask Champagne Wine;
90 bbls Ale; 10 bbls Vinegar;
Is casks London Porter;
Together with every other articles usually kept in the Grocery
inc. ljanl2l BURGh ALLEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19
New and Exclusive Wholesale
BONNET AND MILLINERY HOUSE
No. 35 Public Square, and

TENHE Retail Trade will be conducted usual the sand
46 Union street, next to the State Bank Our stock will be
full and complete from 18th February lt March,
the largest of Fancy silk and Straw Bonnets Millinery
Goods opened West Of New York Likewise Ladies
Misses LeghOrn Flats Hats and Paris Flowers Rushes Ribbons
Band Boxes in bales Bonnet Frames, BOcks Material for Milf
merry &C. We would respectfully call tie attention Of country
Merchants and Mer that after . years dealing in and retail
ing Bonne and Millinery Goods hatter ourselves
have experience purchasing the trade and
times posted in the latest fashions This, with combining
cash business possible Will make saving
customers Of fully l0per cent low small bill goods
purchased East.
We respectfully solicit call from you visiting city this
Spring All orders punctu4lly filled.
jaaI31y = WISE, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
Cheap Cash and Exchange Store

Cheap Cash and Exchange Store
FHNE subscriber having sold out his interest in the Old stand
Of EVANS & Co. 50 Market street, ard located himself
permanently his property, OF Cherry and Null
berry Streets South Nashville, heretofore Loves Store,
has just received, and il opening splendid Of
New and Fresh Goods Of every description suitable or the
Of both city and eOuntry-consstng Of
DRY GOODS
OF all kinds, Prints Gngms Fine Lawns, DeLanes, Linens,
Jackonets, Muslins, Silks, Ribbons, &c.
JEWELRY.
Fine Gold Rings Ladies' and Gents Breastpins, Of Cameo
Mosaic and Gold Stone, Fob Chains, &c. Also,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
the Latest Style and Quality.
COTTONADES.
Heavy Wooden Goods, Dorestics, Blankets, &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY QUEESswARE,
In fact everything will be kept that will be necessary for the
completion OF a we'll assorted stock Of Goods.
All Of which he is determined for ready pay cheaper
than be purchased Nashville his limited expenses
allow him to do
mar2i I. G HASBROOK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19

kirkpatrick, NeVins q Co.,
RECETVZYG, FORWARDLYG and Wholesale
GROCERY MERCHANTS,
MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
HAVE in store large and complete assortment Of
II Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades;
MOlasses, in barrels and half barrels;
Coffee, large and complete stock;
Raisins full stock, with Teas Candles Sardines, Mack
erel Glassware, assoted Pecans together with all
cles usually kept in tLe Grocery line Our stock or
BRANDEES, WINES, WHISKY, &C.,
We think be surpassed in this any other market
heavy stock of goods invite the attention of
the trade.
msr23-a KIRKPATRICK, NEVINs & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-19
rHOFIrABLE EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED,

FENo engage business by which men Of fair business quail
Gcauous and good Oh realize from 500 TO 100
per month. For full particulars address
G. L. EBERHART,
feb2-dlw3t Nashville, Tenn.