davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18
isPeIl Putnam.


Putnam S early days were spent as those
of most boys placed in his situation in life
One of his favorite amusements was bird
nesting These hunts for nest were fol-
lowed in company; but Putnam was always
the leader of the band
On one occasion he and his companions
came across fine nest which lodged on a
frail branch of a very high tree. The tree
stood apart from others. and was difficult of
climbing. Besides this, it was evidence
that no pole, or contrivance, would answer
the purpose ofgetting the nest-there was
no way of obtaining it save by venturing
upon the branch, which nine chances out
of ten, would break under the weight of the
robber.
No one would ventrre Putnam regard
ed the nest and limb in silence, for some
moments, and at length said
That bird has all the qualities of a sold
ier. 1t has completely fortified its home.
I'll wager there is not boy for ten miles
around that could get that nest
All agreed with him.
'Ill try it, said he, deliberately taking
off his jacket and rolling up his pantaloons.
The little knot of boys attempted to dis
suade him, but to no purpose. Go he
would.
holds, said Putnam, and may | be shot if
[ don't come off victor
The tree was ascendeI-the limb gained
Putnam placed his foot on it and it cracked,
while the old bird flew off with a sharp cry,
and remained describing circles round the
tree, and uttering touching complaints.
BAH said Putnam, do You not prey
on our fields? Do you not tax US for your
support? Do you not take our goods
against our will, just like the king?'
| He vAntercd foot futher on the limb
1t bent and warning murmur arose from
the boys below Putnam put his knee to
the branch, and reached towards the nest
The limb broke partia!y--a shout below
and Putnam persevered. His fingers
touched the wished for prize, and just as
he cried-'l've got it, the limb kroke clear
off, and he fell, but not tothe ground. His
pania,Oons caught in one of the lower bran
chse and his head hung downwards.
Put, are You hurt?, asked one Of the
boys.
hora bt aarl 'I,G .paIlJ i,,' |"o ""s,'."'e'' ".
~ W. NV so..,y PuI;.e 49, It"o" L ~ Io"
40 Iu;fo c''' ''' '''0 num- ''''"'' "' '''''
N -,
.wn @ ssr; 9.;y ''e'I ,,I' and @ r o"i. ,L .ro,
down.
r,,a, t '.',', H. ',''' '''0 -
',,'I ,~I "o"' uo' :,
"e'e ~.'' . IVY ''il'aoa r l':"u''.' 'i 'he
tsn,an ond who of,orwords f'raht ,.orr
hrannI a, I "1 "r,o s;5a Ha 1Ign, pn re,
oII.l.
.Tn, R.ndau tho,o.s ha, IN rorr r;so >,
.yns s -'N' ''''' . '''' " "' '
a. , oo ,bot rr,, limb tho. bo,1,
me here?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

Now, young man. as YOU are settled in
town, said an uncle. would advise you TO
take wife. With all my heart, sir, whose
wife shall | take?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

DRUNK CLEAR THRoUGH.--That story
will bear repeating because it is good
which tells about one Smith who went
home beastly drunk, and on going to bed
turned his back to his wife TO hide his
whisky fumed breath. You needn't turn
your back to me, Smith, for you are
DRINK clear Mrough'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

Why is a lover eloping with his lady
love like vessel sailing to a certain port
Of France? Because he is bound to Haver
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18
Eour obedient servant,

w. +. GOODWIN.
p. S.--Be very careful and get the
edition that contained the Indictment for
have never been able to find out what those
two rascalS stole.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

A down east editor says to his readers,
if they wish to get teeth inserted gratis,
to SO where his watch dog is on guard
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

A waggish candidate went in the course
of his canvass to laiIor's shop. What
we look for here said the tailor, ARE
measures not men,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

SIGNIFICANT DAY-It is a remarkable
incident that the 18th OF August, the day
on which the armistice just concluded is
to terminate. has always been kept as a
holiday in France. it being the day upon
which the great Napoleon was born.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

A recent writer says:
"A man who has no wife is no maD at
all
Think Of that. ye bachelors! To which
bachelor adds:
Very true. But if SO. it follows, that
a woman who has no husband, is no wo-
man at all Think OF that, We maids!
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

The city Of New London, Conn. has
attempted to repudiate the payment Of
100000 of city scrip loaned to the New
London, Willimantic and Palmer Railroad
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18
MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
w. j. BURNS, Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING:

ADN V i IL I ItCIAN'
One square of 900 BREWER or less, three
weeks or less, SI,00; each additional insertion %
cents Longer advertisements i'll proportion,-
less thar half square to be charg halfa square
and over half square TO be charged as whole
square.
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month
ULegal advertisements must be paid FOR in adj
vance or satisfactorily secured.
1j-The above terms will be strictly adhered to
in every instance.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18
d. j. VINALL.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSlCIAN-Particiila
attention paid to Obstetric Practice, and
Chronic diseas of Women, and diseases of Child
rcn. Office over G.. Palmer's store, corner Michi-
gan and Laportc streets, where he bc consulted
at all hours. 1 3tf.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

TIE HOUSE, ASp THE JACkAss.--A horse
and an ass came to the same stream to
drink. How crystal-clear is the water,
said the horse. TO me it appears very
muddy, grumbled the ass. No wander!
lie drank with his head down stream, and
the mud came from his own hoofs. All
We who search Holy Writ only TO foster
doubt, and who. in the very act of search
ing it, turn your backs on the fountain
head from which it howes, will remember
that long card and stupid ass. and then, il
you can, continue to do likewise.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

A country girl coming from the field,
was told by her cousin that she looked
as fresh as a daisy kissed with dew
WELL said she, 1T wasn't any body by
that name, but it was Harry Jones that
kissed me. l told him that every one in
the village would find it OUT
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

CYRUS l.. DUNHAx, Secretary of State.
By THOMAS SroTY Deputy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18
TE-A good story is told of a we'll known

EE~ a good story Is told OF a we'll known
New Hampshire antiquarian, Mr.. VIM. F..
Goodwin, of Concord. lie is engaged in
collecting reports of celebrated criminal
trials, and wrote TO New York publisher
for a certain report of an old case. By
due course of mail he received a letter in
forming him that a copy of the trial he des
ired had been sold but that they would pro-
cure another copy for him, and that their
business was SO extensive both IN this
country and in Europe, that they could
furnish him with copy of any trial he
might desire. Mr.. G. having been placed
in the same position several times by at
tempting to purchase catalogue books with
the prices annexed, wrote back the follow
ing short but pithy note:
CONCORD, n. H., Saturday. July 2, 1859.
Messrs.-
GENTLEMEN Yours of the 30th of June
is at hand. Be kind enough to procure for
me as soon as may be. one copy OF the
two thieves. who were hanged, 'one oil
the right hand and the other on the left Of
our Saviour when he was cruci6ed and very
much eblige,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-08-18

The respective candidates for Governor
Of Iowa, General Dodge, Democrat. and
Mr.. Kirkwood, Republican, are holding a
series of discussions in that State. At a
late meeting. in response to query of
General Dodge. Mr.. Kirkwood said:
viii answer the question by asking ou
one. Dodge: Would YOU help to calch a
runaway slave?'
Sir replied the General, instantaneouSly,
as he rose to his full hight, with the proud
consciousness of the nationality of the sent
iment he was about to utter. Sir, | stand
prepared, as an American citizen. to per-
form each and every duty required of me
by the constitution and the laws of my
country Such, sir, is the difference be-
tween a Democrat and Republican Of
to-day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16
RemIniscences Of Frederick.

Mr. BRoDERIcK was the son Of q stone-eRttsr, whe
practieed hs calling in the City of Washington where
Senator BRoDERIcK was born. He prided himself en-
this birth he once said in the Senate that be could
then look around him and $50 upon the walls the
works Of his fathers chisel On coming Of age, he
went to New York, and ran with machine" for a
time. BE afrerward kept sort of porter house.
but even under the influence of these associations,
be eschswed drinking and debsuchery. At an ex-
plosiOn Of Illuminating shells at boundary in New
York, some years since, his only brother, who SAT
astrds of the Shells and in clearing out the con
tents produced the explosion, was blown to atoms
'and thus as be said persisted the only person on
earth known to me, in whose veins flowed drop Of
my blood" In ls4s-49 BRoDERIcK IT Roved to Cali
fornis, and, In partnership with FRED. D. KoHLER
went into tbs assaying business, When Senator Ma
TEASEL BENNET was chosen Justice of the Supreme
Court by the Legislature, BRoDKKTCK succeeded him
as Senator from San Francisco and was reelected
serving in the sessions of $780, 1851 1882 and 1858
He was elected to the U. s. Senate from California
inIs56 aud his term of ofis would have expired Oh
the 18th Of March, 1863
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16
BOOK 8
ONFORD AND LONDON BOOKS.


VT. BERRY 4 CO., have on sale
O-1NEON's FAsTI HELLEEICI. Tia Civil ard Li,sr.rS
-,s..g .. Esese from he Earliesi accounts % ne ss
Of Augustus. vols Etc. -
cLiNroHs RAsTI EoMANr. n. o,,u -. -.
sa10HooU o. home and cousiaasno7ls ao A.r.-t-. Il
AsrAetus. ? Eols 40.
. -e1ls, : sAHsfoN OF TIN WHOLE BTBrH. usv
nrst printed from the MSS Ea:ea b. n. r.. ~
sir FRANCIS MADDEs. syols 40, -'A'AAA- -
THE ENGLISH HExAPEA. Ths er.,k or;z,.i 49,. NJ,
.-AsAs VIA the Six Prnoiyal Engli.h rr.a.sa,
tons arranged in columns beneath #, lvoI. 10
THE COMMENTARY szoLLT BrarIo,,
tOn Of The Old and Nez Tsstaz-nts IA d.
tire. , vols. 4to. sr
- It generally esknoEsiged hat ne ErDo,,, =, s
turs is 50 spPs and yet 50 sOaEinrnS as ,rss q va. A.
ranged Parallel Passages.
THE LARGE PRINT P4RA6BNPH BIBLE IN sup.p.Ta
BOOKS Complete In Four Volumes j, The P.n....1sh a
The Historical Books , Devotional AID PrOphssul 4 m.
New Tsstansnt 4Yols, limo, in various bindings.
DoYLY AND MANFs BIBLE. Win Notes, EzPaa..,,v
and Practical taken pr nePally from the urs
Of the Church Of England vols RoyaIsyO, morocco.
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, the late Mr.. PoEsriDrS
s3Isndd Reprint various sOns rom ElE raw
present. time; rratsd large Letter Type,
and Black Ink, BY wbsng in superb Hnsss
binding. vols IOIio-
- ehoecopg OF remarkable Reprint Of tie EAriOus 81
tons Of the Book Of Common Prayer.
TIE BoDLEIAN CATALOGUE. CataIogus Of the Printed
Books in the Bdeian Lbrary Oxford vols Largo fos.
Printed at the University Press.
The Bdloian Caaiogzs largest and bst .xscutsd
work Of the kndsEss Pasi azapd aaa il osnsdsrsa
model for similar unaersskings.
MEMOIRS OF LIBRARIES, including Hand Back u Il
braly Economy. By F6Eard Edwards, Of he Chatham Lrv
Manchester. large volumes Royal sso With 60 ans
Plates, and illustrations Of Ancent and Early Printed
Books Book Bindings Library Buildings, Plans ArrAnEsasa
&c, &c. Cloth antique.
DIDDELL AND SCOTS GREEK AND ENGLIsH LExI-
con, based GeTaa Wok PassoE 4h sIitioa nsA
enlarged and inprOvsiss Eull Russia.
PUsBY's DR. DoCrRINE or TIE REAL PRESENCE
As set fsrh in The Works o. Divine and others he EuSsA
Church since ths formation. vol-sFo-
Dread Of Tranubansia0n has made he sasraasut
esrsnOny,-Kaoz's Rsaaal4s.
THE BIBLE, EHE MissAL, AND THE BRRvIARY; Or,
Realism sefIlustrte in the Ii turgeal Of Rozss
containing the Text Of the entire Roman Ma Rahres aad
PrefAees, &C. By RsT Gsargs LsEis
THE ACTS OF TBE APOSTLES, or the History e he
Church Of the Apostolic Age. 3vOls. $40.
BROWNIES HISTORY OF TIE HIGHLANDS AND or
TIE HIGHLAND CLANS, With an Extensive selsc ion sa
he hitherto ueditsd Stuart Papers. vols half calf
". Il. BERRY & CO,
oetlo Public squars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

The Know Nothings OF Kew York resolved ii
convention, st Utica, to support a portion of the
Black Republican ticket; and, among others, PHnF
DoaszEnEs, an unauthorized, unreclaimed Dutch
man The Know Nothing papers in this State ap-
prove the course of their brethren in New York.
Not 90 with the MOha1ss VaRsy ssntias, an cat and
out Know Nothing paper. 1t says:
"0ur readers will have noticed, that in our last
issue we departed FROM our usual course, and omit
ted to place the nominations of the American state
Convention at our mast-head; and further. that ne
said nothing in regard to the action OF that Dedy.
We did this in the hope at least that some plausible
reason might be given for the motives that controHeo
the action Of that assemblage. Two full weeks have
now elapsed and we have not yet seen or heard a
rational excuse for the wanton abandonment there
made Of our party and its cherished principles. In
the meantime we have seen many Of the true
hearted Americans, who have acted with US from
the organization of the party to the present time
and with scarce an exception, we ind them sympa
thzing with US Ia feelings Of utter disgust fer tbs
whole thing
"While Mr. Brooks, in his address, orders, lei
none but Americans be put on guard and says we
have no new record to make, be places some ct the
biterest revilers of principles the ticket ano
to cap the climax Of absurdity, puts Mr.. Dorshelmsr
foreigner, on guard over our State Treasury. We
don't object much to the man, for we believe nm
infinitely better than others on the ticket but we az
protest against this utter abandonment Of principle
and such base hypocrisy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

slGNATE.
sArUzBAT, October is, 1859.

EETITIoNs
Mr. RICHARDSON presented q petition from
sundry merchants Of Rutherford county, praying 3
reduction Of the tax on merchants.
Mr.. McNElLLY pI esented petition from Joseph
.Weems, praying change in the line between the
COUNTIES OF Dixon md Montgomery, IS to include
his residence in the latter.
stats GEoLoaIsT.
Mr.. HILDRETH introduced bill to abolish the
sfHcs,of Geulogist aRd Mineralagist Of the State,
and to repeal sections 253 to 25g Inclusive Of the
Code which passed on its FIRST reading.
A-- PAT OF WITNESSES. EsEs
Mr. BRADFORD introduced a bill to provide for the
nav a. Witne, ses In certain cases. Provides that
in an cases where witnesses are summoned to APP
pear in our Circuit Courts on particular day of
the term, and causes in which they are summoned
are set for trial. By consent Of the parties or by
order of the Court, upon subsequent day Of the
same term, said Witnesses shall receive pay for the
whole intervening time provided they shall reside
twenty miles or more from the courthouse where
summoned Passed first reading.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
The following Senate bills were read a second
time: 1879 $50. .r,..l ...5
To require jures in SANDER suits to explain tn cir
verdicts Passed and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
! To regulate tipping and ti2pling houses Pass
ed and referred TO the Committee on Tipping and
Tipping Houses. 49,,
To amend the stay laws of Tennessee. Passed
and referred to the Committee on The Judiciary
,.,.-.,-. ~ GOVERNORS MESSAGE. ...-.,,-.,
Ga motion of Mr.. WOOD, the Senate took up the
Governors message and it wss referred to the APP
propriats committees ,+e -
On motion of Mr.. HUNTER the Senate adjourn
ed TO ten o'clock Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

A few nights since, as Mr.. CHARLES BEATTr- and
sister of Armstrong township, Pa were returning
home from Shelocta, on horseback, they were chas-
ed by panther, which, coming up with them hear
a run, sprung on the back of Mr.. BIS horse. The
animal plunged violently, and the varmnt'' not be-
ing able to retain his hold fell leaving in the horses
hack abundant evidence of the ferocity Of the at
tack. As soon as freed from his assailant, Mr.. B
nut spus to his horse, md the girl doing likewise
thew were soon beyond reach of his partnership,
who oowever, still pursued them. .,-.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16
Johnson and Seymour for President and
Vice President sF1-e


Editor Union and An'ercan:-It has become fash
ionabe Of late to nominate or recommend the names
of distinguished statesmen for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. You win permit me to recommend
to the favorable notice of the American people the
names of ANDREW JOHNSON of Tennessee, for Presi-
dent and HoRIT1o SEYMOUR, of New York, for Vice
President
If this ticket is adopted by the Charleston Con-
venton do not hesitate to venture the opinion that
it will sweep the whole country. ANDREW Johnson
is the for the hour-a man Of stern honesty and
integrity-his administration would be as inexibly
honest as that of Jackson Besides he n univer-
sally popular with the masses--being one of them.
Gov. SEYMOUR, Of New York, iG a safe and solid
man, and can be trusted with the interests Of the
South and North Give US this ticket, and tell you,
we will carry both North and South.
An OLD DENoCEA7.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

In Luck As UsuM--Wenoticed short time since
in the Livingston Democrat, that our old friend the
Sheriff of Sumter county, r. Thorn ESQ., drew 8
share of $4,000 in Wood, Eddy q Co.'S Sparta Aead-
envy Lottery, which was promptly paid. This is not
the only prize friend has in the same lotte-
ry-which certainly pays out more prizes than any
institution eff the kind in the country.
---|-'-@l'-' FFss Press;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

Referring TO the Governors Message, a CORES
pondent of the Banner says:
ait seems that the Governors 81 views have un-
6srgone quite change respecting the profits Of
Banking in the last two years For if I.remember
Alright he stated in his Message 10 the Legislature
two wears ago. that the Bunk of Tennessee wnuld
have made more money by about S25O00O, if her
capital had been invested in per cent State bonds
instead OF using it for banking purposes"
If the Bunasrs correspondent had read the mes
sAge he would have seen that Governor HARRIS last
Message contains the same views with regard to the
Bank of Tennessee which he expressed two years
ago. 1t is always best for to look at the docu
nent which one is reviewing. The Banners cores
pendent might thus have avoided some of tho Slun-
dsrE which he has committed and in order to afford
him opportunity Of repairing an injustice to Gov
HAEETs we commend the following passage from
She last message TO mis- careful attention:
"As an investment il is confidently believed that
the entire property Of the Bank of Tennessee was
converted into money, and with the capital Of the
Bank invested IN the six per cent bonds Of the
Btato, it would result ultimately, in mora proRt 70
Shs Treasury than our present OF any otAAr ayst<n
~ RYgHnsnt bsRkiDgiS Likely n aon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

OThere is two ways of doing i" said Pat to him
self as he stood missing and waiting for job on the
State street corner. s'If / save me $4,000, must
lay up 5000 year for twenty years, or can put
away $50 a wear for 300 years which " ay
will A., ;+qs q = zE.s- --1~O--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

oPESxs OF THE OaAScE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD
TO LYNcHBuRe-We have been informed that unless
some unfortunate cause of delay should arise TO
prevent the prosecution Of the work the Lynchpurg
extension of Orange and Alexandria Railroad Wall
be connected by rail with Memphis, Chattanooga,
Mobile and New Orleans and the great Southwest
Aapandria Gasete.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16
WHOLESALE F. '''A F'
Fruit, Toy & Variety Establishment,

WHOLESALE
THIRD STREET CONFECTIONERY,
Fruit, Toy & Variety Establishment,
Ne. so, above main, west Side.
TTNHE subscriber hand, daily receiving his
Fall Stock Of foods in his line OF business which he
would call the AteAtion OF dealers in bis line keeps
gretayaesy the aad zsils ne
lowest prices bis stock consists in pArt o.
lS0boxes Pickles gallon quart and pntjars; - 1S
100 do Tomato Catsups, quart and pint bottles;
IL do Walnut do pints
20 g % fresh Pine A AZ I pint bot:e.;
70 dozen % S Do s,iPEsd 6sSs quart Ao.
90 DO d. Worcestershire sauuA Pints;
% do do Brandy Cherries;
50 90 do Pepper sauce sSoss's ~ ~ y
Ito do cans fresh Cove oysters, 9lbs each; - 81
90 DO bottles o. sbicsa da ia fssa a. ~
1900 pounds Gum Drops, all fAvors;
~ bales Soft she'll and Sicily Almonds
IS IS S SoIs rilsetts.1 ---C- SEQ 1@5--
Ii hbls Cram Nutsr
10 bos English Walnuts;
20 bbls PecIns;
- 2Oboxes Red and White Rock CANDY ~ -
500 do Eo.-I Fire erzckets, (~'>~~-
50 drums Sultana Rsisins;
20 casks fresh Zante Currants;
50 boxes fresh Lsghorn Citron;
eases Prvpes, iufancy hexes, 80 lbs each: =
100000 ciTaSs n Al onaet,e, - - - - - -
50 gross assorted qualities Playing Cards;
50 dozen bottles assorted Cordsls
so 8o boxes Lemon Sysupy dea sestl .
% csses 4 and u boxss ssrdnss
49, 80 gross German waterproof Matches;
300,0OO Torpedoes
Fire WOrksoi description which he ses at man afAcure
price eaOdes and oORfeeOsees every ragty Snufso
ursd by the subscriber, and any the
de has also an excellent stock Of sugar Toys every dsscrp
tom Slso Wood and Tin Toys China Leather Dolls Boil
Heads Of China andPaper and variety Fancy
suitable for Christmas times Call and see for yoLrseves
Louisville, KY A. BORIR.
Nashville Union and American cqpx 70 amount Of and
charge shis ofiee-L0EIS5Hs CSHrisT. [SctI6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16
LOST,

WyEsTERDAT morning, LRdy's Gold Anchor
WaJchs with the OF Edward Parre, BTSud street,
and the No. 1905 idea Gold CHAIN Lockst Key Pin
attached The watch lost the Public Square
IS vicinity The andsr will Be suitably FsWAEdsl - having
HttAs seohaasze aes], eonsEsSaresb ''~ - fs--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

Time Sale OF GFOcerieS
---r by go
HARRIS, GORDON * COMPANY.
ON TUESDAY NEXT, 18th Oct, 1859, will offer at
" Public Sale, large lots win liberal privileges,
$50 bids prime and choice LouisiauA Sugar;
500 bbls extra white Fectifed Whisky
10 boxes VOLTS Schn4pps;
so casks COgnac Brandy e.
800 bo1esMandfae.ursd Tobacco, various brauds;
leo reels Cotton Cord:
5t0packages Star Candles; p .-f p. .t'-H'
200 boxes Resin Soap
500 B. L. simpsons celebrated Aromatic schodan
SchnaPps; --r. -- - -. a. 81 n
e 560kegs Nails, all sizes; q - . . - 81 .
With various other articles.
TERMS OF sALE-AIL sums under $500, cash. All
IS and under $1,000 days. All 1910 and
u-ef 5000 ninety days Asmsover 5000 four MONTHS for
approved endorsed notes, payable Otfhe Oy Bank
OctI5 HARRIS. GORDON A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-16

The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver address at the Georgia State Fair
to be held in Atlanta from the oath to the 2sth of
October.