davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
II. NASSAULR,
WINCHESTER, TENN,

Would call especial attention to his
large stock of Fall and Winter Clothing,
which is now complete, and would re-
mind the trading public Of the extreme
low prices he offers 10 sell his goods, at
ready cash All persons wishing to
spend money in his line will find it to
their ~interes, to give him a call. Being
well acquainted in New York market, and
purchasing bis clothing in Ia:ge quaint.
ties, has advantages TO enable him 10 sell
low for cash. II you wish TO see we'll
made, substantial, warm, as well as fine
Clothing, you mus cell at H. Nassaeur's,
corner Of Main ST., and the Square, and
you will find him at any time ready to
accommodate you with such goods asyou
may desire, and takes pleasure in exhibi
ting bis goods 10 any n who may favol
him with call.
In addition to his Clothing. he has
Sine stock Of Marsailles and Linen Shirt
and Collars, Cravats, Handkerchiefs
Gloves, and Gentlemen's Funishin
Goods.
ALSO, a good stock Of the latest styl
OF Silk, Fur, and Wool Hats, and last
but not least, as cheap a Boot as in mar
ket.
Good feathers taken in payment. o.
debts. II. n.
November Q, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

NoTIcE.-There are several persons
who have heretofore taken our paper at
Salem, yet would prefer going to either
Hunts Depot or Jones', on the w. & A.
Railroad, were there a post Office at either
place. And there are many who would
take our paper could they get it at the
places spoken OF. This is to inform all
OF them that we have it arranged to suit.
Our clever conductor, Mr.. Pullum, will
take down a package every Thursday OF
Friday morning to each of those places.
We already send 10 or II to Hunts and
8 or 4 TO Jones'. Hope soon to send rs
or so to each place. Make up clubs
Remember, for five subscribers we send
one copy gratis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

We intend to enlarge the Home Jour.
nal and print it on new, beautiful type;
and We have on hand large lot of orig.
inal and selected tales which will be
published, one a week, for several months
Right here, lie. u, sgsin state tba, all
persons who do not pay up by Christ.
mas, will DO furnished with the paper
no longer. Sink or swim, we'll stick
10 THE. % help us--Gustsvs Henry
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Among several presents sent to Fancy
Gate this week, is a half bushcI of pola'
toes, sweet and Irish, and very large they
were. One OF tho Irish potatoes was a
bout the largest we ever saw. Half of i
made a meal for five persons. This hal
bushel specimen would have taken The
premium, w think, at any FAR. ant
If Mrs. Carter will tell US the modus
operandi Of raising such luscious edible'
We will endeavor next year to raise som
at Fancy Gate. or course we don't ex'
poet 10 equal her, but we'll try, and il
we fsii, can console oursel( with tho fac
that to compete with her is glory enough,
even If we fail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Pork We notice that many persons
in our midst are laying in their supplies
Of pork at six cents. That will be the
ruling rate this winter, we think. The
ravages Of the cholera among tho hogs
has caused pork to be rather scarce, con
sequently high. We regret to hear thai
the cholera is still destroying many hogs
in our county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
no .8HKEs'E.

no .8EKEs'E.
l, 700 PIECES assorted lIollow'Wa are
Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles,
ll5 English Pols, : CalIron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons, II Tea Kettles,
05 Shaving SkiIlcls,
II Kegs Nuts and Washers,
s Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
l Case Copper, Timed,
SO Iron Axles.
452 Bars Iron, 40 Bundles Iron.
40 Bundles Sheet Iron,
To arrive from P%iltsburg, on steamer
Emma. and for sale by ID, D. DlCkEY,
Nashville, Tenn. oct. 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
NOTICE.
Land for Sale.

I will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
on Monday. the 2Sih Of November, 1859, a
tract of land lying in Franklin County Tenn,
in District no 8, containing one hundred
acres more or less, levied upon as the prop
erty Of James M. Gravity TO satisfy an execu-
ton in my hands in favor of Isaac Yanzant.
J. w. CUSTER, Sheriff.
October 18th 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
ID. ID. ID 10 * &c Y
Nashville, Tenn,

ID. ID. ID 10 * &c Y q,
Nashville, Tenn,
HAS in STORE
300 sets assorted Iron Axlcs,
Is kegs Boiler Rivcls,
10000 kegs Pressed Nuts,
1000 Washers,
% kegs Wrough, Nails,
800 pounds of Emery,
1000 papers Timers Rivets.
80 assorted Sausage Cutters,
- SlullrIs,,
200 sheets Copper,
505 Copper Bottoms,
1000 pounds Brass,
200 assorted Putty Blocks,
SO assorted Churns,
80 boxes Glass,
$50 Tin Plate, 80 Slabs Zinc,
80 Pigs Iron,
5000 feet assorted Gus Pipe,
2O,OOO - - Leather Bcliinp,
5000 Gam Betting,
1000 pounds Pump Chains,
100 Wheel Barrows,
LOCO pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
30 Doors, 10000 Lights Sash,
53 sides sole Leather,
EOS fec Card Clothing, 100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
$ Threshing Machines,
so Straw Cut,eIs, 80 Corn Shelters,
5 Railroad Scrapers, > Smut Machine
300 assorted Plows, 20 Pumps,
) half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams
1000 pounds Galvanized Wire,
200 boxes Ring Travellers,
10000 gallons Stone Ware,
10000 bushels Corkc,
40 tons Pig Iron,
Besides many o'hcr articles on hand and
for sale, by D. b. DlCKEY.
Oct. 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
III


NoricE.-We frequently meet men
living in this county, only o few miles
from town, who say they would take our
psperif they could pay for it in trade.
Well, gentlemen, you con do that very
thing. We've frequently stated what
would be taken in payment for subscrip.
tons. And we again tell you that wood,
corn, oats, fodder, hay, potatoes, or any
thing needed in keeping house, will be
taken at market price, loi these things
we must pay money for il we don't get
them from you. Our horse, pig, and
COW must be fed, as well as %oursell and
Office hands,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
NOTICE..

As my Furniture Room ond Shop has
been burned down, with all my account
books, notes, and all other papers, |
wish all persons who know themselves
indebted to me, either by note or account,
10 call and settle with me by cash or
note, as it is impossible for me to recol'
lect. And shall hAe to depend upon
the honor Of some, both for the debt and
amount owing, and as my expenses TO
build and start anew will be very heavy,
| hope all who can will pay me the mo.
ney, as | shall greatly need all | can get.
BxS- All persons who may wish me TO
make Collins for their relatives or friends
may continue to send their orders, as
have made arrangements TO supply all
that may call. G.. NJ. FARMER.
oct23594t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

A. Jourdan has a lot of fine wine, i'm,
ported direct from France, which he sells
for medicinal purposes. As to knick
knacks, Oranges, Oysters, &c., he has
them always on hand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Wood.-Some Of our patrons will be
kind enough, we hope, to send US several
loads in payment OF subscriptions
for next year. Arrearages can be settled
this way, too.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
CAIsIt1Ck

WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.
The next session of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the 9TH Of September,
and continue four months. The Principal
will be assisted in the conduct oiihc school
by gentlemen ofeypericnce and acknowledge
ability, and he would therefore ask of those
seeking u place for The education Of their sons
to note carefully the Advantages offered
The grade of scholarship is high, and ,hc
course Of instruction full and thorough, en-
bracing with the usual English branches, the
Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathcmot-
les, and Natural Sciences. The building is
new, and furnished with view to the com
fort o. the student, and the location, as is well
known, Is second to none in the South.
For further information, admission &c.
| application should be made to-,
ASHLEY d. HURT,
Prln. CarrIck Academy,
Winchester, Tcnr.
or to DR.. Wallace Estill, President Board OF
Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

A turnip weighing nearly five pounds
lies on our table. 1t was raised by A. D.
Lipscomb, Of Salem, where fine vegeta.
bles grow and clever people live in abun.
dance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
October 9th
Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate Of Geo.
Gray, decd, are notified to make payment
and all those hauing claims against the es.
taie will present IS the law directs.
oct ESQ.,, I. GRAY. Ex'r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

T,,aa, v,a ,gr r..E.N, E.,5 ~ 4 *; n r. assa. n
tAsEs ECO I'LL . -. ~ ! s:;:,i.sas: nii:;.Iia.iMsI
ENGINEEE's OrF.cE,l
Winchester g. Alabama Il. RS
WINCHESTER. Anr. 22d, 1870.

WINCHESTER, Aug. I'D
w. e. A. f. Ron and after Monday,
Angus! 22d inst, 1889, Trains will run as
follows:
Leave Dcchcrd at 500, A. NJ, upon the
arrival OF tho Chattanooga Train. Arrive
at Fayetteville at ll.30, A. NJ.
ReiurnIng-Leavc Fayetteville at $50,
p. M. Arrive at Decherd at 100, p. NJ,
connecting with the Chattanooga Train for
Nashville.
Wearing apparel alone constitutes bag
gage, Of which each person will be allowed
80 pounds free Of charge. Above that
weight subject 10 extra charge, payable to
the Conductor. TllOS. l.. ESrlLL,
Chief Engineer.
G7-All other articles carried in the bag
gage cars charged Express freight, which
must be paid to the agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
state Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.

Stnte Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
| County Court Clerks Office, Oct 81, so.
Ill., IS 4; Paterson q WI" Petition to sell Land.
n. heir, Of rhom,s Murray.
On motion Of complainant, and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk, that defe nd.
ants William c. Murray and Harriet Stone,
wife o@fSt Stone are non-residents, Of the
State Of Tennessee, So that the ordinsry
process OF law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication b.
made for four consecutive weeks in the
..Home Journal' a news paper published 10
Winchester Tenn, requiring said non.resi-
dents defendants 10 make their personally
appearance before the ~wonhipful County
Court Of said county to be held Tor said county
in Winchester on the first Monday 10 D.
cember next, then and there 10 Plead sss.ss
| or demur to complainant Petition % -
same will be- taken for conferred sss 81 'os
hearing exparte % 10 then.
oesobsrN q, 1850.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

There is al interesting revival going
on At the C. p. Church, and also at the
Ba ptist Church in this place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
Iron and Casting.

$50 Tons assorted Iron and Castings,
on hand, and for sale by D: d. DlCkEf
Nashville, Tenn. oct. 20.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with
solvency and fair profit. Especial at.
tection given TO Insurance OF Dwellings
and contents for terms Of l to 5 years.
The solid service long and successfully
tried, and the many advantages the Act.
ma Insurance Company possesses in its
line, should not be overlooked by those
ready TO insure and understanding their
best interests.
During "slringcnt times the n%ecessi.
ty for reliable Insurance. becomes an i'm.
peritive duty-the agility ofproperty ow.
ners to sustain loss being then much les.
sened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and
towns throughout the State. Policies is.
sued without delay, by any Of The duly
authorized Agents Of the Company.
BsS- Applications promptly attended
to, and POLICIES issued by,
W.. ~. SE.2Y TIER, .4genf,
Winchester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
FOR SAL {. /!
A BARGAIN
TO BE A ID

We offer for sale our farm and i'm.
p%rovcmen,s, lying in the I'd district Of
franklin County, on Nicholson's creek,
one mile south Of Monp's Ford, eight
from Winchester and seven from Salem,
and containing 2lo acres, about So in
cultivation, the balance timbered. In
respect to fertility of soil and h~caIlhlul.
ness of locality, a view will convince
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING,
Approximation Prizes.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS,

Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quar-.
ters 50; Eighlhs So so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

WOOD, EDDY, g. CO.'S
N G Z N U M B Z r
LoT.TERIES .
GRAND
CAPITAL PRIZE.
y 100000

NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVERY Mn TICKETS,
THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
of Wood, Eddy q Co.'S Single Number
Lotteries will take place in public under
the Superintendent Of Sworn Commits.
cioners, at Augusta, Ga, as follows; ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Of Wood, Eddy &'Co.'s7 Lotteries will
take place at Augusta, Ca, as follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-11-17

Oct. Ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
Nails in Fruit Trees.

singular fact, and one worthy Of being record
ed. was RSntionsd TO us few days since by Mr..
Alexander Duke, Of Albermarle county, Va. He
stated, that whilst on visit TO neighbor his at
tention was called to large peach orchard, every
tree in which totally destroyed by the ravages of
the worm, with the exception of hIee and these were
the most thrifty and hOurishing peach trees he ever
say. The only cause of their superiority known
TO bis host, was an experiment in consequence of
observing that those parts Of worm eaten timber in
10 which nails had been driven we're generally sound
When his trees we're Gbeut year old he had select
ed three Of them R1d driven tenpenny nail through
the body 60 rear the GFOuad Possible whilst the
balance Of bis orchard he'd gradually failed and final
ly yielded entirely to the Tavagss of the worms,
these three trees selected at random, treated pre-
oisely in the same manner, with the exception of
the mailing, had always bees vigorous and healthy
furnishing him 81 that very period with the greatest
profusien. of tha most luscious fruit 1t is supposed
that the salt Of iFoA Afforded by the nail is offensive
TO the worn whilst it is harmless, perhaps beDer
fetal 10 the tree.
A chemical writer upon this subject says: "The
oxidation rusting Of the iron by the sap evolves
ammOnia, which, as the sap RISES will of course i'm
pregRGts every part Of the foliage and prove too Sc
dose for he delicate palate of intrudng in-
sects." This writer FecoHmsnos driving half a doz
en- nails into the trunk Several experiments of the
kind have resulted successfully.-SoutherH Planter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
Fool Hardness at MISUNDERSTANDING or
stills a bOye the Falls.

stills a bOye the Fails.
The Chicago Press has account of Yankee
adventurer named Andrew Greenleaf, crossing Mas
CARA river between Goat Island and the falls on
stits on the 18th ult, for bet of $780, made with
a southerner. Greenleaf Tor MOrelli, as he calls
himself for he passes for an Italian and is ''shOw
man, y had with him pair of stills about twelve
feet long, made of wrought iron, fat saarp edged
and pointed-shaped in fact almost precisely like
double edged dagger. These were firmly lashtd to
his legs. and he walked towards the terrible river
with confident smile. The morning was clear and
cold, but he was sttired very lightly in dress like
that usually wore by professional gymnssts. At
tenminutes past seven, he stepped into the water
which in another moment was boiling, gurgling and
rushing beneath bis feet. The bOldest Of the look
ers on held his breath in suspense, as the daring
man reeeded from the shore. He alone seemed uu-
moved and passed on, slowly and carefully, avoid
ing the larger rocks which we're made apparent by
the sddying current. His steps at first were very
short and carefully made, but afterwards became
holder and longer The stills, ofeOurse were so plac-
ed that the current struck only against their sharp
edge and produced but little effect; but the danger
from sunken rocks and the conviction that single
false step would send him to death, produced feel
ing which was horribly painful. Once or twice he
seemed to lose his balance, and sickenng shudder
ran through each one of the beholders. Recover
ing himself he stil kept on-still receded until to
ou- straning eyes he could scarcely be distinguish
ed from the fosming waters.
The middle of the river was attained at last; hours
seemed to hsve fed, but it was barely seventeen
minutes since he left the shore
As he approached the deepest and most dangerous
part Of his route the suspense became f,arful
ly intense No word was spoken, except that one
man offered another five dollars for moments use
of his lOrgnette, which offer passed UNDECIDED. Just
as Morelli reached the sHfest and deepest portion
of the current, he seemed TO tOtter-sink he threw
up his arms! l closed my eyes. Opening :hem
moment after, saw that he was still standing.
few mameHts more. qpd he had reached the Canadian
bank-he was safe and fell exhausted into the arms
of TIVE men who were waiting to receive him
At this hour, P NJ, he is nearly recovered, and
receives the congTatulatioR of dozens of visitors
Whs came pouring in. lie left the American shore
$50 feet above tie fall and about 900 feet
above, on the Canadian. The mony has alredy been
handed over 10 him. aad all will agree that it was
fairly won, His generous opponent is able TO afford
his loss, and speaks in praise Of Moreli moro en-
Enthusiastically than any
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
9aiIp anion K 9mtritan

white Man EA0Pes vgitha Koung Negress
1.-THE EnEaged Father RecOvers his
Daughter.
Ayoung man was arrested yesterday morning By
officer Paul May for the abduction Of youDg ne-
gress from Dearborn, says the Detroit Free Press
His ZANE was AlphOpsO Pearsan, and he was taken
on the complaint of The girls father, who followed
them for the purpose of getting his daughter back
again. They came to town night before last and
put up at the house Of negro in the Ninth Ward,
taking lodging for the night. The girl being nnaer
sixteen years Of age, warrant was issued BY JUS
ce Pdy for abduction, ct the desire Of her fether
whose name is Jordan. The girls name is Hannah.
They were found at the house where they stad over
night and brought into Court. The young man stood
up for his rights, and was not disposed to relin>
euish possession of the girl whom he was anxious
70 marry. She was fat little Weneh of about IF
teen, evidently devoid Of any too much good sense,
and as anxious to marry as be was. The wouId-be
bridegroom did not hesitate 10 say that he loved her
and should have her at any hazard They might
put him in Jail, but if he didn't get out in two years
he should come after her.
Beingupbraided with the fact by the father. he
rssoriea to artful dodge and asserted that he was
bab behefaA OF race VINO were IN the OfS
Gee examined him critically, and shook their heads
They we're convinced that be wanted TO kiduap the
girl and take her South TO SELL and told heI sc, but
she would not believe word of it. They we're q
pair of as devoted lovers as enc would meet in a
tWelvemOnlh. The father insisted that she should
not marry her lover, and took her home with him,
declaring that be should administer sound thrash
ing as soon as he got her under the paternal roof
The young sent 70 Jail to await an examlua-
ton for abduction upon which be win be prosecuted
by the indignant papa, who thinks he is not good
enough TO marry his daughter. DISTINGUISHED spec
tstors thought that the sooner he got her lrred the
better in view of her indiscrelions and so advised
him. but he would not listen to it, and took her home
The vehemence Of the enRmored lovers attachment
was quite edifying He did not blush to declare it
before all the world, and said he "ldn't care who
knowd Il" that he loved her and was going 10 marry
her. She reiterated his assertions. 1t was bona
fdslovs match, and a pity thatit was spoiled What
shall We have next in the amalgamation line The
amiable Judson and the sable Jordan may hitch to
the same post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
NO. Al PUBLIC SQUARE, NAsHVJLLE

VTTE are in receipt of Spring Goods, an dare
prepared to offer friends and the generally
WHOLESALE, Of the desirable Dry Goods
Ready Made Clothing, &c, brought this and at
snal advance cost for cash. punctual dealers
Shall take great pleasure showing heJu and invite those
visiting market give call our goods and
prizes. ALLISON, ANDERSON & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
CRUTCHER & co.
Successor to Benz. ?. shields) u U
Auction and Commission Merchants
and General Agents,

and General Agents,
NO. ~ PUBLIC SQUIRE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
WAVING succeeded B. F. Shields in the Auction and Com
mission business, would respectfully inform public
that it is intention do strictly Auction Commission
business and il soliciting patronage and any
all descriptions Of goods and merchandise promise
put forth unTng efforts in endeavorng to the
interest Of friends and the public generally place
business in our hands. CRUTUHER & co.
have this day entire interest in the Auction Commits
Messrs Crutcher Co.. respectfully
them old friends correspondents customers
being reliable business and in respect worthy
their CONFIDENCE All parties who have done
will please call md settle with without delay and those
ing claims against US will present them for payment.
Most ISspectfully BENZ f. SHIRLDS.
febll-dtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
WOOD, EDDY a CO., Augusta, Georsis-
or WOOD, EDDY A. Cos Atlanta. Georgia. .
or WOOD, EDDY a Co., Wilmington, Della

~ list Of he numbers drawn from the wheel, vi
the amount Of prize that each is entitled will Be
LIKED after VERY drawing, in he iooEinE papersAuu
fGa COnstutionat Mobile Regsle, Nashville Galse,
Clarion m1a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06

Paper Esangings,
LOOKING GLASSES, GILT FRAMES,
GLTARD BRASS CORBICES
French and American Window Glass,
ASiBROrYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH STOCK.
Artists aud Grecfan Painting Materials
,Frnch, English and American Engrnr
Ings, Splendid Oil Paintings, ke.,
All IA Eastern Prices.
ITVTE subscribers would respectfully inform the eiizsns q
Tennessee and adjacent States that they receIt
81 the larze complete ass1rtmet SPHINd
GOODS ever Imported 81 sny h0dss in TIE West,
ia Wan Paper alone, tlsy prepared % exhibit
q tgeuty Eve thOusaud DO liars worth
Strangers visr Louisville invited tbs es1hlishe-
nd having Picure Gallery ATTACHED reDeie Eifb cuc.
III aintIgs they viii ind H pleasant pIaceof resor Ehst
e. thsy wish % purchased not.
z HEGAN a ESC0rI,
.mh12-dln@ 475 Main Street, Louisville AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-06
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
Cheap Cash and Exchange StOr,

Cheap Cash and Exchange Store
TNE subscriber having sold his interest in the stand
Of EVANS Co.. so Market street, and located himself
permanently his property, Of Cherry and Null
berry Streets South Nashville known heretofore Loves Store,
has just received and opening splendid
New and Fresh Goods Of every description, suitable the
of both city and cOuntry-consiSting Of
DRY GOODS
OF all kinds Prints, Gnghams Pine Lawns DeLanes Linens
JsckOnets, Muslins silks, Ribbons, &C.
JEWELRY.
Fine Gold Rings, Ladies' and Gents Breaspins Of Cameo,
Mosaic and Gold StUne, Fob Chains, sc. Also,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Of Latest Style and Quality.
COTTONADES.
Heavy Wooden Goods DOrestics, Blankets &c
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY QUEENsgARE,
In fact every thug will be kept that will Deaesary for the
completion Of a we'll assorted stock Of Goods.
All Of which he is determined for ready nav CLEANER
than be purchased in Nashville his limited expenses viii
allow him 10 do 50
msr24 I. G HAsBROoK.