davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

pARis, June g. 1859,
The Tomb ai NAPOLEON Is one oi tho sights al
Paris which stranger never fails 10 visit. n
stands Immediately Unf r. tho lofty dume 0I the
Church yi the l.uJrl urF iRysiiIas aHi it il more
maguiLcgt glan the Tomb OF 81, P,yer in the
Cathedral at Rome, the clst OF II having been . d,
nru uru francs, oT about 500 600 4 byouye
door gives access 90 ,ho vFypgi over IL, ON black
marble slab, is the request uu tie Ep.peror's will
I that he he buried 0n the banks Ol tho Seine The
following Arc the words
'J' f,'ire gHs nas o-vfreS rFp1Sfni sue les ilrii
as Ia SINE, a" ~hfu ds &C gsuPis FraHeais gue q.
iGE' aiEe."
Two colossal hr0nge oaryaIdes at the entrance
bold the globe, sccplFs and imperial crown, 4
gloomy gallery running UndoF tho hish altar
which forms tho tomb leads 10 the crypt, dimly
hglted by funeral lamps OF bronze, and adorned
with bls sEclicis ropres,ntiug-l, The termination
VI civil war; =, Tho conclrdat; 3. The reform
Of tho Administration 1, Tho Council ar State;
., Tho Code; d. Tho University; :. The Court
Of Accounts; s, Tho Encouragement OF Trade
and Commerce ., Public Works; 10. The l.e-
gion of honor-l!l due Ia the energy of tho late
Emperor. The pavement of the cryp. is decora-
ted with II crown of laurcls in mosaic
The halustraic surrounding tho tomb is adorn
ed with scWlpturcI hure! wreathS, encrcling the
names Of the following victories Rivo'i pvTa-
miGs, Alaroncn, AustcrlitI, Jena, trrlllnd,
hNgrJm and MuSk0wa, Twelve colossal statues
representing us man" victories, stand against the
pilaStegs facing tho tnwh, which consists of au
immense monuii.a Of Torphyry, weighing l35, 600
lbs, and brought from lake Omega, in Finland
at cost of 100000. les exquisite polish was
elected by sto IN engine, ulilt i'r tha purpOse
and tho value OF the stone may be estimated,
when u is stated That purphyrp is nov cOngId-
,red OF the 5auc value in weight Hl pure gold -
IL covers tho sarCulmgus, whlc, is also Ot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31
Vol. S.---NO. 81
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,


oNE COPY, Ter yDlume ul UV-s uuuulH if paid u ar
vance, - ii ug ~ uul rf'i l ti,n IIun NI 500 rilauH
Hate. of Advertising,
AlNeFils. nfn7 Nill n rHTtl if Nur uullHF rF ~ N
lrnlnus ~ BREWER iNe, vst line of Aurnfr, Ter f
INT Insertion, and ms yrns lr eaUk insertion ir4ut
hteEl discount igU these rates o. those Nn N4N''A.a
lhe Year hnsnrss cards n not more l1n "Ae square WI
IL inserted $40 per annuln, ,.... nj.
ecs, slui County offices, -,
HH- Personal articles when admitted 10 uul columns M
be charged dnuhr the above rates.
Advertisements, the publication of which Is required
hy law, 10 prid Tar Ia advances and job Work de'
cry, This rule will in Ilt1ru la strictly adksrfa o.,
Ha Advertisements nnt marked with tie hWmlVr ul insnr-
tons, will b. continued until otherwise irr'' at tv
discretion of the Publisher, aud charged uTlusy,
- Al commune O4 business nature Hust L. nd-
dressed 70 the Pnb.lshvs'
Ageats OF the Herald,
The following gentlemen are respectfully requested 10 not
~ Agents for r ll"Uld Ia tho places named pnI money
paid 20 them will 10 ny acknowledged 10y the publisher yF
H. W, I0iSsON, ESQ, Kaufman, kaufman County,
J o. lEAgH, Esq, R0clSWal, kaufman county,
s. 4, NtNfEns, EsQn Denton, Denton CoW'y
II, W, BhAhLEf, Eso, Sherman GruysOn County.
u, Y, HAwFiNs, Esl, WnNnhlrhie Fills County
Or: q N. lEAk and A. y, FowlER, ESQ, Fort Worth,
y, u, IohhkI, tsQ,, Buchanan, johnson County
j, ii, PRiNCEl EsQu NCaihcrinrd, hrl,er County,
W. q, e. WEAVER, ESQ, Gnnsyilr, Cook County,
DIR. JAMES II. sEINpELIs BellmAp, Young County,
II ID Johnson, ESoi Commissioners, Galveston,
T. H. SHIELDS, ESQ, Cd GraNcT 81, Sew Orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-31

i'"PeII'' iop''' lne h"5mo n .,np''9'" !" MS
'noh"l!--.' 'lo"o -as co'O -,"V,uoV''
fl,
- 80" w. 81" - ~: ,'i 'S'o ''"
EeT 't"hsi','s from tne states |'Gt"iS "n ar
'I'1. "l"" 'n'S '"''.'Ht'"a .""I1IS from '"o Pc"
o' IN ar Nuce"er' Oh "'L''Fis county
'Hc writer ''S"'o' '"' P'eovht "o'Vs Vi "'S
yv''', 7o wieo"l"S'nS- TO some ui our I"faheTS'
az 10 exception 70 tue general character ol our
climate """ uF""s hls conclusions from expert
Hi'"'s III 'I"c''g t"o growth % 'rc1S ~ 'hCiF
"''i""- ''"GS' w iL''o 'iic 4pltO""'S cA"u'b
W. nay 20 hls'1U Wy trees, upon winch %OI'or-
MAJ co"dtJ!onS nave oe'h HG'e!oIed' In ~! e%'
Pyslments t1Ghii"n tTn !a"aisites tirSt, u h'$h
canct ,,I,, thn ,r,n, ,nI secondly: sound. heal
tby ,r,ts. I G,ieI t.ceo ,gst-oaEs-two some.
,", ,1,, r,,, s.h al the tbcl, end
. ,o,t;.t 5o..:s,, ,,,,,l rI,o apfiace very anooth
",I ,ba,, ,or:isIit ~ witch made tho an.
,,,'"l ,;,,.s G.t;". ,is'b1: iat has the same
''S,,' r'. rn nAch scriinn table
T, ,,r'',,ri tlo three tables. thcy we're
,t,,i w. ,,.asI97,,rJ Tvor,lv. u moof that mois-
.l,,' tl ,.,,,gn nr the Difference in the
S.i' 20 .i'ooo'li.J .t'o o,'.J ,,Si ,;n~s
SLY u 'tlJSo ta,n r,in, tho cLoro,ter or
en., "s ;,,iia,tod INV the animal r;ncs
C'o,., c"r,, tl'''y"' ~, ,,",, l7,,S to IS:5S
''VHt Va" s,o r,r tbo entiro table. but
H., 81
; t 40 c.,,,cir, observations. during
,,nrioI nf ono LnndrSJ md thirty yearg, there
-
~ d.,, ,o,rs
II roy,; Irv and
10 cv4yonSly drv reare
II is rcnortnbIs that tEeso last followed each
o+ho, MN terrnntc1 from lSOh to 1911. and from
Ts"I, 20 tn iTTG
IN Flo nthor hand tbere ,rere
90 ,yc,,,ro yn,rs
n WEI yGors. mnd
"a vn,,, v,ot yenra
uo bo +baf ,,o'c cT,,nr;me,is will he con-
;,o1 ~, Jit,ronr soc+n,s ~ lho Stotc and that
et ino,voiro on ths imnortont gubiect
,i,,, H. i,,,.,oasoJ
'H'J ~
sr ,r,sr,cs or Jr,rv.--Jn tha Anuuario Statis-
I.,i; @ rs IaS9 ,ro tbo C,IIoving doto;is
,,,I,; in'l',Jo nany fsrts os vet only imncrfect
". Hii.S i,n ~ re nonHloton o IT,
a}v n,no,nts 70 Sn lass fhon q l67 OH inbabi
ta1ts Thcv nrn divided into Is cir,umscrin-
%r t;n,'s ,,,'t.;oir,r 10 0IS 30l sonls ore nnder
italian c.oyernmc1te md seven. with n ponula-
ton nf : l02 IA obcv Iorci~n rulo. Italv con-
ta;ns ! ~ ,,roy;ncos and 10 do cnmmunee and
;s ono If the countries in which the largest cities
and towns orc 10 he found. 10 of them having
80 "nu " H., "a 400 ;rlah,tonts and SRomc NH'
,Ios pa1armn Ven;ce Florence Milan, Genoa.
pioI, r,a,"o,csod l00 0Oo Almost ali thp non.
t.iu 'iat;a 10 Roman Cathnl;ca tho nnmher of
49, ,,.,n ,,rnScss other Chyisto;n cresds onjv
s,,o,,rt;r1, ~ "a 676 and tha .Jaws 10 4l 4o7 -
M b;rtLS far oycee5 tba deatb tbe increase in
thn ,anr,,I,t;a - ,,o,tcmIorlv renarkahlo in
SILL and Tuscanv fybcre IL NAV double in 73
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Wnshington News.

The expenses of the United States Supreme Court
for the last FIVE years exclusive Of the Judges sala-
ries amount to SIP 500, of which over 81, 900
has been paid TO the clerk.
Ii appears from q public document that the
amounts paid and incurred by the Executive of Ken
sas on account of extraordinary expenditures were
by Gov. Geary, $500; by Gov. Walker, $4 406 E,
and by Gov. Denver, Sl,343, together with S697.
The Secretary Of State recommends an apprOpris'
ton to meet The indebtedness.
The resolution of Mr.. Phelps, Of Missouri, pro-
vding for nght-sessons merely for the delivery Of
Buncombe speeches, was passed. by large majority.
This Is intended to facilitate the transaction Of the
business Of the House in the earlier part of the day.
when it will be insisted that the discussion shall be
strictly confined TO the measures legimately before
that body.
Mr.. Clemens who was wounded In the duel with
Mr.. Wise, is sill unable 10 walk or leave his room
His stl ength has been so reduced by suffering and
confinement, hat in all probability he will not re-
sumo his seatin Congress during the present Ises>
sion. He came to Washington to try The effect Of
change Of association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
The Douglas and Fitch Difficulty.

The Louisville papers contain the following tele-
graphic dispatch in regard TO the difficulty between
Messrs. Douglas and Fitch.
NEW YoRK, Jan. % The HeralFs Washington
correspondent says: In executive session of the
Senate to-day angry and exciting discussion
arose between Judge Douglas and Senator Fitch,
when words were used which it is thought must
lead 10 a duel The debate occurred on the
question Of confirming Potter, of Ohio as Collector
of Toledo. Mr.. Pugh opposed POters nomination,
as the displaced was his friend. He said If
the President desired an Issue with him (Pughl he
was ready for it. He denounced the appointment,
and called upon every Senator who his (Pugh's)
friend TO vote against 1t.
Mr.. Douglas respOndeded, saying he would vote
with the Senator from Ohio. He then branched
off on the Illinois appointments and said they were
dishonest, corrupt aud incompetent.
Mr. Fitch interrupted MIR. Douglas, and said it
was untrue.
Mr. Douglas again repeated what he had said.
Mr. Fitch again said untrue.
Cries of order were then made.
Mr. Douglas continued the debate.
Mr. Fitch replied to Douglas with great bitterness
and said that Senators knew oW prize any thing
coming from that quarter.
Cries sf order we're again made
Mr. Douglas then replied, and was called to
order.
Motions we're then made that Mr. Douglas be al,
lowed 10 90 on in order.
Mr. Jefferson Davis opposed it, and said, turning
to Mr. Douglas he had listened with indignation to
the language used aud it was that Of q highWayman
aud bravo
The debate was continued for some time, when
4 motion was made and the Senate adjourned.
1t is said the lie was given, and most severe pei
soual remarks made.
A subsequent dispatch says notes passed between
Douglas and Fitch with view to explanations and
reuactions or a hostile meeting, but the whole
matter is il the haud5 of mutual friends and in
fair way of amicable adjustment. The first note
from Doug as to Fitch, demanding Ietraction.
The second mole is from Fitch, which reiterates
them. Douglas replied with detailed letter, ex-
planning and modifying his language, giving it
construction much less offensive than originally
understood. Fitch rejoined smicably, and his note
will probably settle the affair. The correspondence
makes no alusiou whatever TO Fitch's deOla-
ration that Douglas had failed to prove the
charges against Cook, to which he had pledged his
honor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Remarkable Cure OF Deafness.

E7H5r Missouri Democrat: Allow through the columns
Of valuable paper call the those afflicted
with Deafness not to let the opportunity pass
calling upon DR.. F. a. Won NOSCHZIsKER Professor Of the
Eye and Ear 1t gives much pleasure witness to one
OF these most miraculous Of deafness person Of my
who has been afflicted for the fourteen years with deaf
caused by the scarlet fever. tried the FIRST physicians
in Virginia Dr. jackson, Baltimore Dr. Mott of New York.
and recently Dr. Turnbul Of London, visited this city some
two years of them doing him any good Under
Of DIR T. A. Won M0SCRIZKER so far recovered chat
he hear distinctly when ordinary tone
Of voice. whereas before he by speaking ye
loud to him J. II. FFTZGIBBON,
Photographic st Louis Mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

II nary RulcSs IS59.~Dicey Williams ais. Us Nan.
Williams, ct ais On notion founded upon the
Of John Williams, OF the petitioners case ap-
pearng the satisfaction Of the CLERK Master
liam Williams, Eliza Williams Sallis Williams Susan Williams
Susan Waldrope, Samuel Williams children
heirs William Williams ST. deceased are entitled
each to adsbuve share OF William Williams estate, deceased
1t further appearing that William Williams Jr the
party dead, and that he left surviving children
heirs who entitled TO their fathers interest William
lams estate, and whose residence unknown and that
Williams, Sallie Williams Susan Williams, Susan
Wadrope residents Of this State and
that the ordinary cannot be
upon them is therefore ordered that publication be made
and American newspaper published the city Of
Nashville successive weeks requiring the parties
appear house, the tewn Of Cenreve, on the Cd
onday March next then and there plead emurto
BILL the will be
set for hearing parte as 70 them.
jan27-w4t prs fee 50 eRvILLE NIXON, c &M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Lord Napier Satisfied.

The Times correspondent writes: 1t is reported
in diplomatic circles that Lord Napier, in fact, is
very much pleased with his anticipated transfer
to the Hague. The rumor is that Lord n. is
to be entrusted at the Hague with the negotiation
of marriage alliance between one of the Princes
of Orange and Princess Alice, of EDgland-s miss
sisn of much delicacy, and highly honorable. This
having been disposed of, Lord Bloomfield is ex-
pected to retire from Berlin, to be succeeded by
Lord Napier. The Berlin mission has long ranked
as of higher grade than that TO the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

From Hayti we have additional advices, apprisirg
US of the movements of the Imperial troops Jan.
g. The account originates with the government, and
is therefore to be taken with caution. II reports
the army as being unfaltering in its loyalty and is
advancing with order upon the Rebels, who had al
ready abandoned one important position, which the
Imperial force had occupied
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
sFFERsoS, MADISON, Jackson and Polk.
Imnortant Caucms of Douglasites

Important CaucuS on DOug laS1Iess
The Philadelphis PeaHsyleaHiaH Of the 2lst states
thats secret movement in progress to bring Judge
Douglas on the course for the Presidency immedi-
atey. This fac', says that Journal has just come
to our knowledge, and we feel it to be duty to
the public to announce it.
On Friday night last private meeting was called
at the St. Lawrence Hotel. in this city. The per,
sons who convened the meeting were the chiefs and
leaders Of the late reception given to Mr.. Douglas
After those invited were assembled in quiet and
private way, the object was made known by For
ney, who acted as spokesman and leader to them.
He made proposal that Instant and prompt action
should be had to invite Douglas to accept of
DEPENDENT NoNINA1ION for the next Presidential
election, without regard to the selection of the
Charleston Convention.
Attorney General Knox, also present, dissented
from the proposals Of Forney. The ground taken
by him was, that it was inexpedisnt so to act. The
most prudent course would be 10 submit the claims
OF Douglas to the Charleston Convention, and
make every effort to secure the nomination for him,
Tut should that fall he would willingly leave the
party, and with Douglas for his leader, try their fOr-
tunes with the people.
Other persons who were present differed from
BOTH particularly McGiDnis and Mccormick, who
opposed to any action that would be contradic-
tory to the usages and discipline of the Democratic
partv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
COMMUNICATION.

10 the Edit0r Of the Missouri Democrat:
SIR consider it just talent and my duty to
the public make the following years have
suffered severely from disease of my right eye been
treated by several physicians who profess Ocus with
comparatively little relief Under the OF Won MOS
CHZIsKER who city, disease is not only en-.
trey removed but sight nearly restored expressing
itude to that gentleman, heartily advise all who
ted either with blindness Deafness place themselves
hesitation, under his charge j. W. HEATHE.
St. Louis, October IL, 1856.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
PROCLAMATION.

TsHAM g. HARRIS, Governor Of Of Tennessee To
4 all who shall see these presents-Greeting:
Whereas have been officially informed by the President
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Company that night
Of the oath of December 1859 obstruction placed upon
the track Of said road Fuers Depot Greene county,
Tennessee for the purpose Of throwing the Locomotive train
OF Of said track by which the lives and property passengers
greatly endangered
Now therefore, Isam g. Harris Governor aforesaid by
virtue Of the power and authority vested do hereby
reward Of Five Hundred Dollars any person or
persons for the apprehension and conviction Of the person
persons guilty Of the said offence
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal Of the STATE be affixed,
g. office, in Nashville, the 2oh day of January, 1859
ISHAM @. HARRIS
By the Governor
J. Z. R. RAY, Secretary Of State.
Gu9t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
From DIR. Winchester, baltimore,

Mr AndersOns hearing continues we'll. feel in
tereed in the case for advised him put himself your
treatment feeling salts led his hearing it
will not be done by the profession"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
COMBTNED ENTERTAINMENTS!
PURELY ARTISTIC AND SCIENTIFIC!
AT ODD FELLOwS HALL,

KNOR nights, commencing FRIDAY EVENING, 9st
D. Abournet has the honor Of announcing will
exhibit above his uneqused Panorama switzer
land the land poetry music, song, together with the as
Of the far famed Mont Blanc. VII HUMBUG
the supposed spiritual Miracles, will performed
power Influence, ao departed spirits on)
mystic and amusing CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS. For de-
scrpton SeS bills TickS 80 cents Children and Is
cents. iapoo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

Correspondence is published between Mr.. Ste
pheRs, of Ca, and Gen Denver, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, in which the latter recommends
the organization of 1OrritOry out of the wees
tern portion of Kansas and Nebraska.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
STILL MORE TESTIMONY.

STILL MOfE TESTIMONY.
During the last years have been entirely in my lef
in addition the inconvenience Deafness there was an
most unreming unpleasant surgng in the ear and
every and then the would feel cogged up.
tried professed Aur and acoustic oils without get
ting relief happening become acquainted with Dr. Won
MOSCHIsKER felt inclined give him a trial. and am
much grad6ed being able say that short time he ena-
bed hear distinctly and the dsagreebe sensation
the ear which annoying appears entirely
JAMES L. Cassidy.
BURNETT House., Cincinnati, Aug. IA, 1853.
hearing my left entirely. Dr. Moschzis,
operated same, now we'll as ever
JOHN H. STEEL.
St. Louis, SEPTEMBER %, 1853
For several years suffered from deafness. Dr. Won Mos
chzisker restored my hearing.
JOSEPH YEATS.
st. Louis, September :, 1858.
commend him to all who suffer from deafness.
CALVIN TOWNsLEY
Dr. Won Moscrsker successfully operated my eyes
and benefited my sight exceedingly.
GEORGE H CHENEY.
st. Louis, September Il, 1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
From Prof. Monkur, baltimore.

81 have this day Miss Wise her sight perfectly recovered
am happy to express conviction that your udg
ent she has been saved from the greatest deprivation could
have befalen her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
JAMES L. RuFFIN
From John Mclean, Jr., Esq.

CINCINNATI, July 81, 1857
Dear Str take great pleasure in estfying your kilfu
treatment of my having we'll many my
end been for years deprived Of hearing my left
may that have thanks entirely recovered the
use Of that organ. My hearing is ever.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCLEAN, JR.
+. A. Won MosCHzIsKER, NJ. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
From Hon. Senator &. Il. Pugh.
CINCINNATI, July 90 1857.
SRI greatly obliged for the Interest you have manifested
in and the skill with which you have treated it. Thus
far certainly although irregular in attendance, have exs
enc considerable improvement and hope that, by careful
Of your directions future, my hearing will
be permanently restored
Very respectfully, your Obedent servant.
g. Il. PCGH.
DIR. +. A. MosCHzsKER, Burnet House.
From ). l.. EufFin, Esq.
CINCINNATI July "a, 1857.
DR.. Won M0sCHIsKER:
Dedr Sir take pleasure in teslfyng your skul
of my nece she having deprived three
years Of her hearing say that she has you
having restored her to the use of that organ.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES L. RUFFIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
OF vooALIsTs AND HARPIsTs

| TENHE ONLY TROUPE OF BELL RINGERS in America,
the largest Troupe in the world have the
that they will appear above in their
entertainments introducing each evening Bell Music
only Chime Of Bells in the country, nstru
mental selections from the popular Operas
For particulars programmes and mammoth posters.
| No tickets sold after the hall is comfortably filed
Tickets 50 cents all Of the Hail. Children
haE price Tickets he procured in advance the
stores Mcclure Benson West Carriages can be
ordered for home at 90 o'clock
Doors open = Concert to at y O'Clock.
/ "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27
Mercury, Charleston, $. c.

Among the recommendations appended the advertisements vii
be found from eminent medical gentleman city
who deservedy ranl among the very highest professional
thOrities in the southern States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-27

BEN. NJ, NOEL a CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AUCTION AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQCOERS, CT
CARS, TOBACCO, AND ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS OF COUNTRY PRODgCE,
No. . Market street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
HAVE in stor and for sale fun sckof Gooes'
H Cgars. Ie6aoco Lors and wish to purchase the iol
Corn, Lard and Baeon---ws win Day he hfzhs.t
m9rSst Priee price in CASH for all offered, - -,
JAZZ. % BIN. u NOEL & TO
nATS.---I0Oo' bashsIs good sound Oats.
- [jal459I BEN. N. NOEL & co.
GtREEN APPLES.---I.O0Ob bushels go .reeu Apples
" in barrels or loose. li4I4l BEN 81 NoEL & co.
nRIED F8IlT.---i0Oo0 bushels dIed Apples and
~ Peaches lj'l4l BEN NJ NOEL & co.
ENLAX sEED.---3G0J bushels Fllx ssi usntsi Isrss-
~ diatsly. ljAlfl ZEN b. NOEL & CO.
MIsLET SEED.---5,oo0 busael good clean Mnet
Itl Seed lhI4l BEN. NOEL & Co,
IL ijaIi IS = aEy. N NOEL 4 Co
ENEATIERS, BEEsWAN. AND GINSENG.
E We will pay hs highest market price CASH Tor all
Is oaere ljsRlL 80 BEN. N0EL CO
Gt0RN! CORN II sc want u purchase iHmeiisteiy
loose. Ijan sol BEN. NJ NOEL a CO
DEA NUTS.---5Oe0 bushels Pea Nuts 70 aI an order.
ual4, %. BEN, N. A0sL 4 Co
". CHASE, C. C. CHASE, a. Z. eu.sz.
B. w. CHASE & SON.,
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
S.W. Corner OF Front and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
AGENTS ron THE SALE OF
merrImack Prints, suffolk Drills,
Hamilton do Appleton Cettsns,
Hamilton COttOns, WaItham do.
stark Sheetings, Drills and Bags.
iansO-dim
EDWARDS. K euEzsox. E-rz DwAEDs.
EDWARDS, GILKESON & Co.,
tsaccessors to 10. EdWards)
Wholesale GrOeers, Commission Merchants
Dealers In Fine Brandies, Wines,
CIGARS, So.,
Corner College and Church Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
OcuO-6
MOULTON q REED,
Wholesale GFOcers,
FORWARDING AND COA1LSSIOE RERORAE7S
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BACON, LARD
FLOUR, FEATHERS. &C., &c.
NO. 81 BROADWAY, EASHTZLLE, 7EHHESSEE
II Country produce taken in exchange The highest prices.
Il. q. WHITE,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-GOODs.
Cheap Cash House,
No. IG, Union st Get,
NASHVI LIE, + TENN SSEE.
dec3-dtf
, q. COPELAND, J.. n ARMs-EAn, H. uRYar
NEW WHOLESALE BOOT, SHOE, AND
HAT HOUSE.
COPELAND, ARmgSTEAD 81 co.
No. B3 Public square, Nashville,
RI in receipt large selected q
"A Roots, Shoes Hats, Caps. and Trunks,
0 which the % visiting market
dug6 COPELAND. ARMISTEAD & co