davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
LOSX.

T OST-About two weeks ago, a POCK-
II EFT DIARY. or MEMORANDUM BOOK. prin-
ted for the year. 1885, but altered with pen and PEN
written in it, and the papers it contained, will rea
Oily show to whom it belongs. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by handing said book to
ap l2-3t* REINe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
~ LIcoRICE.

A. O. O. BRAND.
THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN YAvoRITE BRAND, ALWAYS
ON SALE, By JAMEo Y. mCANDR5W,
de sly "a, PINE STREET. NEW YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
- DIsrRIor CoMMIrrsEs OF 1Hl

~ DlsrRIor CoMMIrrnEs OF FH,
~ Opposition CLUB" Of Church
and Union Hills, and their several Districts
District No 1. Commencing at the corner 18th and
Broad streets unning thence to 25th street, along
2sth 10 Fairfield Race COURSE, thence to the Me-
chanicsville Turnpike, thence along said Turnpike
TO the beginning on BROAD street.
District No 3, From 25th street to 18th street.
along Broad, thence along 2Sth street to Stubbs'
Old nilt, thence back to 18th and Broad streets.
District No 3-From East side Of 18th and Broad
streets to stony run, thence down Stony to
psratioa line &C Rockets. thence along said line
back 70 18th and Broad streets.
District No Accommodating at Gilie's Greek and
running along the corporation line to the Will
lismsberg stage road. thence along. said road to
Chls itIiAms gate, thence from said gate to Bls-
keys Mill.
CANyAssHRE
District Mol District No2 District No
Rt1hd w Carter Jas Il Riddick p q Larus
a kggieston II II Miles Lpscomb
WCullngworth Peasants eaysgs smith
Levitt h Luck d Atkinson John Peay
Hardwtcke JOS English Joseph Haley
= Trump wRichardyon VIM Christian
Tomiinson John II Lord
I'd Atfriend
Halves sutton
~ H0fs-tor Dietrict Ne4 no Canvass have
be published. sp 25-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

EINFl LOST C0W-Strsyed or sto-
W5xedY len from the Cattle Pen of the Virginia
-N0, Central Railroad Company, q few day Q
ago y medium sized WAITE COW, with black
spots upon her sides and shoulders. Her horns are
short and turn little in. A liberal reward will be
Maid for her return. ap 9-4t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

n~MRs. HARRIsT A. RADY,
FASHIONABLE DREsSMAKER.
Residence Corner Of Main snd 18th streets. over
Words store, side entrance. ap4-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

ARM0RY r l. Blues
a April 9, 1859. !
VI The regular Drill of the Company
II on MONDAY next, is hereby postponed.
The Company will assemble Tor Drill, at their
Armory, on TUESDAY next, 18th instant, at IN
O'clock NJ.
Punctual attendance is desired.
BY order of WIN L MAULE, Lieut. CONG.
ap 9-2t X A TOMPkINS. LIST Serg't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

4 GRAYS, ATTENTION--Attend COM
6pany drills every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
N and FRIDAY nights, at MILITARY HALL, at
d az O'Clock. until further orders.
By order of Captain Elliott.
apll-3t JOHN Il ROGERS Orderly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

10 n '''s' = ...Mss Kate Pcnnoy,r
1C AFFECTION " "a ~1sVAN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12
rs


WANTED-A Woman, white or c,'or.
w ed. to cook and wash.
HSKEPPLER.
ap 12-eod3t% Corner Of 2sih and Franklin sra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

DINE APPLES-l5 dozen Pine Apples.
l. Just arrived and for sale by
JUAN PIZZINI,
apl2 No les Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

SARDINES.-l,0 900 boxes halves and
~ quarters. Gillet eardines new fish, best brand
imported, fresh supply just arrived; for sale by
LOUIS j. B0SSIEUX
No sn Moi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

~ MoERoE WAND OPPOSITION
A CLUss-Ths Executive COMMITTEES viii,
lnes: Of Ssunders' Hall. on WEDNESDAY might. At
O'Clock. IL 10 hoped that every member viii al.
tond - nusikEss iNPokTANcE will be brous III ps
'ors TIE COMMITTEES. BY order Of the
a11-1s CHAIRMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

RIcHMOND THEATRE.

BARRY SULLIVAN. sh
wno III, p.sl.ivsIy appear In his arest ch.r,c..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

T .ANDIEG this day by schr. Crenshsw,
- 100 boxes Lemons. For sale at
JUAN PIZZINPS,
apl2 No t2s Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

WANTED-Two MARBLE CUTTERS
" Also, one MARBLE CARVER Appiyat
JOHN w. DAVIES
Marble Works.
ap list Mechanics Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

present 1t was in relation to a correspondence
which had taken place. Key stated that
rulinsf He is going on to state what Key said -
Sickles Was not present.
Mr. !, RsI,aayE;Why notl This i an admission by
Mr. Guild contended that the Un,tei States had
Ioreshadowed its course. and the gentleman was Of
course in possession Of knowledge which would
guide him 10 adducing evidence for the defence.
The Court thought the conversation betwesn wit.
ness and Key should not be admitted. and 40 enced
:, Witness resamed-After the conversation saw
Ne nsy ana slcEes doEetnsE This was on the Of
Key there. Mrs was there too. Miss Badger and
MIR Heart of. New York. were with Mrs 3. SaW
es sos sssss and
between himself and Key 8. replied that he "be.
lieved Key was man Of honor and his frisnd-
They had been mutual friends and he did not object
to Key visiting his.hcuse when he {S) invited him
Mr. Brady said this was all here. but he should
have &C sasion to call the witness again.
Daniel Dougherty called, testi 6ed-He was men,
iS49. Had known 6ickles intimately since Pierce;s
inauguration: Knows his wtfe Net her first on the
Pm Or 9th Of March Is5, shortly after Buchsnan,s
and this CITY. Knew Key. First met him in Sep
intimate with him. Was alta dinner party 81 Sick.
q s1s sirs ssss a, an An
The hop there cav Key there. Thinks be was rse
iii. .s r. ssss: s, xh vie
After B. came In he did not go Key with Mn -.
When yitnes. drst met KsI, L was In New YORK q
ssSns q ses S.r s.s
tho metropolitan Eotsi where sickles vAs ana thsre
witness Jaw Key. = IVES tna prtvsss parlor 81 ths
IN tS s : sss no az, ED os
ponce g TIE time The gable pfocession pasood The
l:st tine witpa2 =. key was q O'Clock Z. Gstnrs
w. sAsses sshhdesth, Witas1N xia eSioyi1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

H~ THs MAIsHfLL AND HnusY
y ass,,nsV ompaalss withhold their regular Mopsh
80. IAhes &. LEE,
- Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

COOKING PRUNES.-Cookin Prunes
~ in barrels, kegs and foxes at 8, 10, and 1917
cents per pound-good substitute for dried peaches
Try them LOUIS j. BOSsIkUX.
ap l2-6t Confacsioner. No. 50 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-12

WANTED-By young man who can
give the best references as to competency and
character. situation in some Clerks Office a. re-
cording and copying clerk. Address
VIC
ap l2-swts New Kent Court House
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
coNHUNIoATIoN
n.prsrrrLn Janukrr 4, ls5l

HARrsvILLE January 4, 1862
feel eratihed at the interest manifested ~ TINS
1900 in the contest that's tosnsus TINS year
. bn. ,be fOreshadOwing sfsuecess By "Vlgl'
and adherence to true Democrats pr'Oclp,es'
r,otory will ever emblazOn our standard. Believ.-
tbs 10 be true and at the same time coneiOus OF the
Importance of unanimity Of action in our cheice OF
a man; we are of the opinion that W. h Barksdsie
is desired by many of the Democracy to reprss'n'
the counties of Sumner, Smith, and Macon rs
Aoater in aur next Legislative Assembly. he isA
Young man of the FIRST order Of talent, aud an IN
vsveripc Democrat When Know Rothingism was
sweeping over our land like q tornado, he was one
of the few of old Wilson's noble sons, who ralseo
the standard of Democracy, and dared to face tne
invading foe. His voice has ever been heard ao-
| vocating the true faith, bearing with unhlnehing
srmness these principles that have, and ever VIII re-
doupd to the welfare Of our country. We propose
H. Barksdale as the man best suited to the De-
moeracy Of this district; being an orator, ana an
energetic Democrat We would suggest las this Is
the point for the Convention to assembly that II
meet as early as practicable to attend to this matter
and also for the better promotion Of the Democratic
-. VOTERs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
correspondence.

A correspondent from Flyun's Lick, jackson eoun'
ty speaking of the Congressional nomination IN the
Fourth District writes: sour first choice and IN
fact. our only one st present is the Hon. JOIN d.
SAVAGE We say this simply because We th'nk
Mr.. SAVAGE the most suitable man in the district
We have tried him and have always found him at ms
pOst-found him fighting side By side with the truest
most able and conservative Democrats of the Union
We land so do all otlsrs) know that Mr. SAVAGE
has done more for the Democratic party OF this
district than any other one Of its citizens by the
victories he has achieved rhisantagoniss for the
past few years.
9We say again that he is our choice, in fact, he
is most faversby spoken of by nearly every voter in
the county, with the exception of few pndeThG"ded
Know Nothings, who as a natural consequences envy
the position eff any honest Democrat.
"As to the proposed Convention we are not in
favor of it- until Mr. SAVAGE returns, and even at
said time we see no use of having it changed from
the usual place Of holding conventions
GAS DeKalb says: let the Convention be held Ct
smithyie. as it will be the most convenient place,
and of course, all parties can obtain justice there
as well as elsewhere"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
.TheV irgininRoute.

1--WE republsh the following article in order 10
make an important correction in the last paragraph,
which escaped the notice of the prOof-reader.
Last month, as our city readers remember, sever
al failures of the Eastern mail occurred on the
Virginia route. We stated st the time, that these
failures occurred on the East Tennessee and Virginia
route. A friend in Knoxville called our attention
to the vagueness Of this statement, and states some
facts in regard to the East Tennessee and Georgia
route which we have grest pleasure in endorsing:
There are but two Railroads in operation in East
Tennessee, the East Tennessee and Georgia, and
the East Tennessee and Virginia. The former has
not failed to connect and deliver mails and psssen
gers on mail and schedule lime in nearly two years.
and the latter / am sure, has not made half doz>
en- failures since the line has been open, nOtWith
standing tits, as you say, a ReW road
1t is wrong to conde mn all the roads in particu
lar line Unfortunately, and am unwilling that
either Nashville Lynchburg papers should put the
failure on East Tennessee when, if they see proper
to inform themselves, they might possibly find the
fault nearer home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

z A correspondent Of the shelbySille Espositor.
who eopceaes that Rutherford should furnish the
candidate for joint Representative Of Bedford ard
Rutherford at the next eecfion suggests our neigh
bor, r. Northeott, ESQ.,. of the Telegraph. as the
man best qualified for sh4. position The Expositor
objects to iton tie ground thar The party needs the
efforts of our neighbours pen in the coming contest
end that 4 would be q cOndtscension too great to
lay aside the honOrs Of an editor for place in the
state Legislature We also object to it, though We
would prefer 10 see our nsebber n member eS N,
General Assembly Of the S ate rather than auv 9th
er man Of his party The demoerats intend 70 elect
the foater for Bedford asa Rutherford the next
time and after ell the labor which he has done 81
ready We would dislike to see cur neighbOr perform
the drudgery of canvass just to be beaien. If
such sacrifice must be made, a less worthy mar
will do, and such should be selected az the victim
-Nrrffsssboro' News
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
General JacKsOn's Protective Principles,

General JacksOnss protective EfHncIPlesS
The UEIos AND AMERICAN of yesterday morning
suggests thst the Patriot in attriDungcertain votes
by Gen. jackson, the passage OF the Tariff Bill,
Of 1924 made mistake as to his vote to fix duty
of thirty. seven dollars per ION on iron. Our
temporary says it has examined tho journal Of the
Senate ard cannot find that Gen. Jackson anywhere
gave such vote, and that in the bill, as passed the
duty was fixed at eighteen dollars. We shall take
pleasure in correcting the mistake, if made, after
thorough examination into the MISTER,
In the meantime, we may say that the fact of Gen.
Jscksons having been clearly and decidedly in ia
vor of protective tariff is ssttled and the force of
the fact cannot be impaired in the slightest degree
BY any mistakes in referring to his psrieua votes
or particular items Of the tariff of 1924 What we
have asked and what we desire to know is: Do the
Democracy of Tennessee recognize IS Republican
aud will they carry out the tariff principles Of Gen.
jackson IS avoWed in his letters 10 Dr. Coleman and
DR. Ray as indicated by his votes on the tariff of
1924 and as announced by Mr.. Grundy, in the
Senate in 1882? That is the questiOn.-Iatriot.
If General JAcKsoH ever favored the protective
policy per &C. he certainly renowned that policy in
his later writings and held the doctrine now avOwed
and advocated by the Democratic party. He de-
cIares in his farewell address that any tariff Of du>
ties beyond the economical wants Ofthe government
is unjust unconstitutional and oppressive We do not
think the necessities of the country require as high
rate of duties IS in 1924, nor would such tariff
meet with the approval of the Democratic party
We are certainly surprised that our contemporary
is not prepared to verify or correct lis statements
With regard to Gen. JAcKsoN's votes on that guess
zion. We cannot pretend to discuss the subject on
premises so inaccurstely stated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

The new Baptist Church at Lexington, Ky was
.,,irslv consumed by fire on the oh. The fire Orig>
in.,sd in the Northern Bank stables. The engines
aut Il ont and went home, when it was discovered
that tbe cupslO of the Church had caught from the
sDsrks. and out of reach of the engines One man.
n W.bb. was severely injured by the falling of
II. To.s over $50 O00. No insurance,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
YALrARLE sUmNEn LANDS roIs sALE,

WTISIING to change my business Offering for sale my
wv Farm in sumner county, containing about 1000
situated miles south Of the Gsan and Nashville pike
Cumberland river and about the distance from the Hen5er-
BonvilIe Station tile Louisville Nashville Earoa
nearly equal distance tween Nashville and Gaain There is
between and 500 open for cuvaonlj0 blue
grass the balance we'll mbei with OAK. poplar
&c, being we'll adapted growth OF blue grass and all oth
crops peculiar to this latitude Improvements good, consisting Of
Brick Dwelling Negro Kitchen, Smoke House,
Ice House, Cow and Horse Sabe all other necessary
buildings besides there the place Circular
MILL rs horse power engne with plenty Of timber spare of
the place keep for plumber Of years, and young Orch
ard in Eear Of 10 select peach ard apple
also large fish pond well stocked Stock and other plen
y and of good quality Any wanting good Stock Esrm,
and desirable House OF the ghbOrhOods TenneS
will do we'll to examine the premises offer the whole trace
S40O0oT half $50 including all improvements
except the MILL at SO per acre, Terms for the whole
place. fourth cash, the balance j. and years. For
half SO acres with improvements third cash. the balance
aud years FOR further particulars apply address,
the subscriber or Turner Foster Esq, Nashville,
Mr. Oliver Perdue on the premises.
ian8-5m ". b. WALTON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
John w. White in Texas-.A Dead Man on
His Travels.

A friend writing from Paris, TeTas, informs US
that JOIN W. WHITE passed through that place
early in the month of December last, going west
ward. Our correspondent, on his way to Texas,
passed the grave where WHITE was supposed to have
been buried and read his name upon the slab which
marked the spot. We may imagine his amazement
when he found that the dead man bad burst the
csrsnents of the tomb and preceded him by several
avs on his journey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
Ininois..Re-eIectiOn of Douglas.

The Hon. STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs was, on lhe 9th
inst elected to the Senate by the Illinois Legs
Isture. The vote stood for DOUGLAs SO, and for
LINCOLN 46.
On the 9th HoDoEs, Democrat, was elected to Con-
Grass from the fifth district, to fill the vacancy oo-
oa.iOued BY the death of the Hon. Thomas D. Har-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

nss- We are greatly panied to hear that Judge
MIRoHBAxKs died suddenly at Manchester, OF
Thursday We learn that he fell dead on the bench,
while holding court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
UOMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOI
LAND FOR SALE.

ONE Of the desirable farms Msury county lying
the Mt Pleasant turnpike three miles from Columbia, and
quarter mile the Tennessee Alabama Railroad
$50 all good fence, with several beau.
tifu building Sites neverng spring the CENTRE fine
low and woodland we'll adapted to grazing.
For OF Sale &c, apply e. X. Douglas the prem
ises; E. Everett, No. TO- Union street, Nashville.
nS-w9tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
E,rhth of January.

The oublishsrs of the UNION AND American, re-
specially invite their friends and customers 70 ee'
them at their new building, on the corner OF Cherry
and Spring Streets, on the evening Of the 9Th jan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
500 REWARD.

AWAY from the subscriber, the night Of the 9th ut
s. my negro boy, John Said boy is bright mulattO, eyed
IS yea s. about feet, inches in height
slender, with straight black hair and haTi 10 distinguish roma
except He is good boot and shoe
maker, and his left hand altogether in peggng.
will give $50 any person who may said boy and
lodge him in any jail in this State hat get hn9r SlOO
II arrested out Of The State. Gao STROUD,
jan4-lm H0rrisoA Depot, Warren co, Tenns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

We published a few days since some eloquent re-
marks from Hon. J. D. c. ATKINS on the Pension
Bill
Mr.. ATKINS has acquired high and meritsd rep
utation during his te,n Of service in the House OF
Representatives, both as business man and an or
atOr His services and talents are highly spRreoia-
ted by his constituents and the State at large
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

nSs- The Memphis mail train failed to connect
with the Nashville train at Stevenson yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

G ARDNER x co.
NEW FIRM.

We, r. H., z. s 4 r. C. Gardner, sTs associated with IT,
B. Buekner partner On business under the STYLE q Card
ner Co, at Stone front store, No. . inu Block
We will Keep Always hand large tAd eiuy selected
stock OF staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Vue Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, BOnnets, and Straw foods generally.
o. plantation goods vii h. unusually argeyeorpr
sing heavy Wooden ard Cotton Fab both COored and Whie,
extra heavy Brogans Wool Hats, heavy coi0 and
white negro Blankets
invite old customers and dealers in Merchandes Who
wish to buy goods Cash. short time Te0ur
stock close examination. intend ~ make t 10 the Inter
est and 10 make this their cheapest market.
We Will and SELL for friends all country pfaue.
Wool, Feathers, Beeswx Ginseng, Jeans, Lny and
SOCKS the highest price the market Will command.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
tatemopt Of the CITY Bank. Jan. 8, 1853.
e G. PEAkL, Cash.
STATE OF TENN EssEE

y. J
Personally appeared before Dyer PEARL President AMI E.
g. PEARL Cashier Of the City Bank oath that the
going ementof the condition Of said Bank sworn
to and subscribe before me- on the Il day jan. 1859
JOSIAH FERRIsS, J. P.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
Sale Liberal Credit The house with TO feet of ground
Summer street, which W. A. Gaves restless is sale
liberal Possession given in 60 days Apply the Union
Bank. IjanS-fl j. KIRKMAN, Pres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

On Friday morning, at 122 o'clock, quite Sc
we're shock of earthquake Was felt at this place.
which continued about thirty seconds. Most OF
the clocks in town we're stopped from its effects,
and many persons were aroused from their sum-
bers in great frs ht. Notwithstandir the nirth
and hilarity of the ball. those who were eng aged at
that time in the whir of the may waltz. were SEN
sible that something had happened. One gentle
man complained of being sea>sick from its effects,
and several thought they had psronized the "bsr"
foo often.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
DISSOLUTION.

YFNHE coparnerShp heretofore existing between sasrri
bers under the style Gardner sheppard Co.,
this day dissolved By mutual consent r. II and c.
Gardner having purchased the Of A. Shepherds Who
NithaWs from the hrm. The business viii settled By The
naming partners. r. II. GARDNER
r. s. GARDNER,
X. Q. GARDNER.
y A.SHEpHERp.
Nashville, jan L 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

INVEST NASHVILLE LOTS FOR SALE.--
wv -Four beautiful Lots fronting each 100 feet Broad
street Also several lots Locust and Demumbrane streets
Also in the Boyd Addition. Also,
Watkins, BOstick's and Harding's Addition. Apply to
J. L. 4 +. W. BROWN,
jan6-lm Az Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08
A Comparative Statement of the Planters
Bank of Tennessee and Branches.
D. WEAVER, Cash.

s. DAVIDSON County.
This day personally appeared D. Weaver and Ewing Pre
dent and Cashier Planters Bank Nashville oath
foregoing statements ard true Te 1an
1889 l.- JOSIAH PERRIsS,J. p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

ID EMOVAL s--IIaving removed from their old stand
y the and commodous store Of Cherry
Church streets, DemOViile & Co., Druggists, Gate
moYe & Be take this Of returning TO their old
friends their cordial thanks fer the liberal share pat.
ronag given them heretofore and Of soliciting for the future
continuance OF the They would inform the public that
their stock Of Drugs Medicines, Dye.SIuSfS, &c,
will all the time be full complete and fresh and shall embrace
all articles usually 10 be found in Drug Store Tney would
further say in addition the assistants already their
ploy they secured the services Of thoroughly accomplished
Druggist Prescrponist take cairge their
Prescription Department Orders in this line Of their business,
will at all hours be promptly and accurately filled.
ja6-tf DEAi0VILLE & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

CAPITOL INVEST mL.NT.--we offer Cor sale
very desirable lot for the erection Of st9rs hous Mar
ket street. adjoining the ssddy Of John MoTOE ESQ.,
Also, 10 OF land most beautifully located the Broad
pike, miles from the city fhe hard is mostly imbeTed
Rld has number Of handsome building sites Also, Of
land with Brick Academy, y mills The city the ear
tin pike. Apply TO J. L. 4 z. W. BROWN,
jan7-lm IA Cherry stsst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-08

A statement of the Assets and Liabilities
o. the Planters Bank of Tennessee and