davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

tOHsSSSSSEH,S PATENT l. sP-WELDED IRON
holier Iubes.-EverY Erfirl- neees-arV 10 I-It a..
iGne-faies andto set the Tubes 2 best pranp.r
Iube Cleaners, SteeHLe whale bone Er-ssAe.
, io Atsea9 ne s ae screwed together On beth
ndes, or HtA CSsPiinEs either outside inside - -
-. so THOMAS PRossIR . SON
aulA-dSu . pq.t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
FALL STOCK.
RIOTS am SunEg ~ THaUl

COUNTRY MERCHANTS respectfully invited 10
anime ny stock q BOOTS, sHoEs 4e thrv nsE.
hrr purchases kssry eNsrtiun shall be 10 ras r
think an r4snnatlon viii satisfy nv stek a a.
ected good and cheap, Can a. III, - 49,
s''eer te Isl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
A sILANp (YA.l RAcks.-

~ FALL MEETING, i-sg.-Cauarn,- =. - AztSA
ing on THURSDAY the 35h Oclulrr isas eSfeG 4UfSV>
Tue hAsrs over tie AshiaI-l C0uTs- IN
over county, Va, Will eoutinu- Ave days a. foIovs.
FIRST DAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

Seen aner NJ. Turner shot bullet from Minis
mu,kei X re hfnds 81 one Of he citizens struck the
lne bal entered on TIE len side a. he mech passed
'hFoaeh sevsag the jugnar vein and tearing hole a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
VOLUME 63.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TL-f TERMB:
DAILY Paper es per annam sent Weekly ss Weekly, ss
vays In advance Remittsnces made Of
fubiher In all where evidence
letter. In The Post Once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

Two THE PuBLIC-In consequence Of the unprecedent-
u ed OF "Our Model shirt"
ments (Which heretofore Impossible great
demand in NeS York; dys have supply popu
lar shirt on hand In variety OF and quality that
those sending orders s have them Allied regularly
despatch As tk s0le Agents for this Shirt Richmond
We would respectfully cali the attention of those
seen Our Model examination and y viii convnc
ed that It's the bos cheapest and dyyI offered
for sale We also prepared scientific
hand large and desirable stock Of GENTEMENs FURNISHING
GOODS which embraces everything pertaining business
and which will be offered At greatly reduced prices.
SruRTENANT A MA0WIRE,
No atra. M ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
1859. NOW READY FOR TIE FALL TRspg. t.r
GEoR GE STARRETI,
/ .WorLp cALL nm PAnr1cr1,n -

@ ~ " ihE LADIES - .ocE rfr'eh srd E-r . = .
~ so,s ~ hf &us piauaufi Pear's Caburrr Coal
and tet- taerin, nrast pins Brscsrs Nsrt ani rt.
g.n yesps FnEerrnEs iu hc svrry article 10 e J.vsr,
"ae' Aho' AeHnes' gushJ tni ne be.i nanuf,r.srs
A.. WVura
't'' Corner Wrir md pasrfa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
sTOCK COMPLETE.

HECTOR DAVIS.
Auctionccr Tor the Sale Of Negroes
FRANKLIN sTRFFT
tLiS Nk0kOkS both publicly privately he pi.t,.. h
n he-f -6Nrts ~ - ~ hgh-s Fs.i6 .,
SEGAHSl SEGARS !-e0p00o serars from eor--s., A.,
- superior and comprising Of The n. q In -8,
''' 81" hRlp6FohA 90, % De Dcrt
MiNIPVliTED ytAN0I MANIPULATED Cvlyol
w filrwss -ff F''Fa''' - -
lH9 n' u ne h-s Peruvian Ousuo th. "a ts pfs,,.5
10" o. W. - S'uhrsrg g--so ecntauu M " h e.
OF ihe Phsspaafe of line.
- h' o. - 'e' Ground Pi'i'sr os s1h ", pay " ' ton
AT vel mixed t0rsthsr.
t'u AnA Others hye artel ~ tsanfns ihe article FROM
mi'snft-I s cHu atta'n believe ths mixture I. .rs
~ e N hai can De prepared Tor hs Virginia ards p-. to
fe " Son. or ~ ton Ices .hev furr ~ bsrs
sale " l'e4iI EDMOND DAVENPORT 90
200 HHLS; HALIFAX cur HERRINGS,
lg be' Bo.'oa cui Herrinfs, dry saited
~ Nu 90 %
''ai 6HloeySss : Gs ss =. p,.,
(tORREE.-t'., -. prime R.o Coffee
- lul %. 90. Lhrasvra da
g.. ~ o.. Do Od ava %. ~ sale by
-i NNahrt tARbY WtLL1AMs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
THE ABETroRs.

There we're letters of introduction Captain Brown
presented 10 him ny Aaron Stevens one the insurgents
in which he was commended to him as worth dozen or
dnay men in fight The writers of these letters stat.
ed that they had engaged him Join the expedition
which he had agreed do condition that thcy worI
give his Wife who lives in Missouri 300 support his
family during the winter, pay some small debts for him.
and pay his travelling expenses TO Harper's Ferry
THE MURDERED CITIZENS.
IL z IL -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

scIt-st IOUIs ~ hnsafkrK, - 81 Nln q.
II MOTT TEMPLAng ROQUKT.-k5S,hsI s5e-
- PI W un teglnt end popular PHfdme hanA 90
'e'vh"""ssn'" "''@ WPTresoF, Dgpeyst
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
LIPR AND PIRE INSUVANCR.
kNuWLfS WAtTORp. Agrs
CAPlTl REPkESENTEp OVER Is 600 600

wv sr-nfs Or ne bet Iifs ga ~ ,..a
w Corraue In ihs Uutt1 s'afr1 W. n..s i've III .+,
bgv os . Nuaal Paa. hul hs t.7si Z no liable ~ suy.
hing t aunuai premium w
The hydsnis rngl Dom 1875 90 50 per believe us
can aiW hose Wishing Insurance that save fr-r DO h.
p rer cent oi helr premiums hy insuing With
oco KNOWLES A "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
PaAYOsANn mrInnrn.

ID "a house, ''''" a-1-f,
Nunns Clhrk ,ts amouE ne oldest manu- 81
acturefs of F4n0 Ir tfs souny ard nj, ft NJ m
mcntsre uot furrasssd in tone t1ueh AMI Gr.t ~ -
= W. Gale Co are vel known 7r thsfr ...,.,- w..
prisss unryslti Hhrcs with t...ls l.gBi,, 49,.
en7siiri hy Wm v W1tate. yot.schsR Mssor Ei,s a.,
sc p WoIlerhauit sna Ns,rtrts -' ~-a ''''
g.s's. e'eeya'ei daapt asd sas, reed Nsioi,on, Of
n ieo'e ias,fausnt Or, 70 be found only a.
,.,. w. TAyLORs Nu.le Store
fsS Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

hGN ~ w. ~ Co.
CASIt STORF ... NO tu rtcTr sor.pr
Nk ~ aryais received ths r. . ,,os AZ RfCu
Nery Rch gR Robes ''
Nch urcss So. cgesner nan ever retalsb bsf,rs
w aIgs uolk Rict Paris neIlafnr Fohss
Do % bvtNe yard
Nslv large stock Rspt and satin reecsd Nssi-.k
Nsisntas and fopihs sold and strirr
Otoaks and su AWis great variety An ne new,,, y,..
m.WaN hf loEss cesh Qricfi 70 force immediate sara
osU FEaEIss 4 90, No ih, Esss sauars
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22

- ei from Hrolr w N'''ss 49, fele'
sny descriptive % -as aaAer ne sio.,,ii., ~ s,
sih rassr lfoss NsH Y1rt ,-tttt ~ ,g's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-22
ciRPETlyes ClRPETlNssu

pprr,vy hngSa Door,ssts, &s., a..
& - 10 Auru il~ f.sFfh aad aiasvs assfr t I'd
stet q eShai.edby een Ss made srss-s
A,n ~ SEE or sarpet sesaFtesnt tonfiargy aur.f IA -
neseai sd ~ aersbe uf ta ranstant .ffsr IN =
tFen y tss hfanch Of hasnsss, bv afff.v
uent oi larfe ana yell asscrCd ths verg
t.r-afy - 'N''-ss tef faiea n la5 pfrfrfnsrf frfF
..t "a ERNpFN FOX
ii W.. -, ~ Broad Fffesf
prepared n cot ani isy-dorn Caf,ssfs NJ .i .t,, = -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
Eiuhth of january i'm mempk;s:

We copy from The Memphis Bulletin, following
eceount Of the ceremonies atlendi The in ugura-
iCn of the bust # Gen Jackson that city on the
9Th
Yesterday was one of the most brilliant days in the
history Of Memphis 1t brilliant, FIRST beca,ese
the sun though elouded at its rising before eight
o'clock burst through its cold ard cloudy trammels,
and scattering the of the morning usurped the
whole eaven. Ii was brilliant, second because The
beauty the city unmindful of the sharp air and fro
zen ground, appeared upon the Streets the awnings,
sidewalks and public square. But it was brilliant
for another reason. 1t was the anniversary of the
great battle of New Orleans and though gloriously
fought after the establishment Of peace, was indis
psDsabe to protect the metropolis Of the South from
he sack of furious foreign sOldiery, who were max
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERrY
For SALE.

AN Offering for sale House and Lot On Cer STRAIT
II occupied by Mr. B Weller.
The house very large and cOmmOdous containing
~ To-iDs With servants rooms, cellars, coai sheds e
The house is in good order, most Of il beng ree y rebuilt
better adapted for rs class boarding house than any heqse
in Nashville.
The lot Is about sixty Ave feet font By one hundred ana
y five feet and the house is situated to admit Of
an addition that would render as eommOdous any hotel in
the city.
large portion Of the furniture purchased with the house
il desired.
ftable business. and any wishing engage such woes
ton this an excel ent opportunity to procure eligible
ton being convenient to all the business portions the city
For terms &c, apply to
dec24-tf Ans INDSLGI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Some time since the telegraph reported that diff
feulty had occurred the Southern Pacific Railroad
Convention in New Orleans, between L. H. YEaGER,
Esq, son of the Hon. GEORGE S. YEBGER, former
President of the road, and DR.. JEPTHA FowLKEs,
the present President of The road, which would pro-
badly terminate in a duel The next day the diff
Guilty reported by telegraph having been hon
orably adjusted. This last report seems to have
been premature, as the following cards, which have
appeared in the New Orleans True Della, will chow.
A CARD PROM E. NJ. YEsGER.-HaviIg recently
returned this ci!y, fad erroneous reports have
heeu made in certain papers here in regard to the
second days proceedings of the Pacific Railroad
Convention As ample publicity given to the
base charges Of fraud made by DR.. Fowlkes it due
justice that equal publicity be given to the mode
in which they we're met.
My words on the occasion were few and not to be
mistaken. l stated in open Convention, within the
hearing Of all present, that he (Fowkes) guilty
of willfu iasenUod when he charged that George
S Yerger, the late President of the Pacific Railroad
Company, had executed certain deed OF trust with
the avOwsd purpose of selling out the road. l
charged him there, and charge hun now, with will
full and deliberate falsehood in the premises
NJ. YERGER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
Total,
S7.632.OO.

The Herald adds Besides this, negroes were
never known to hire at such rates before, in this
county; good field hands in several instances
brought 81 80 and 5000 This don't look much like
hard times certain. The fact is we have never seen
people so ready and able to pay up their debts,
and this too when the banks have reduced their cir
culstion to almost one half.
In Autaugs county, Ala, few days since, 40
negroes belonging to the estate of Richard Norton
sold for ll6O 600 on u months credit with interests
an average of S941 They were old, young, blind
and lame, and one deaf and dumb One girl, IA
years old black field hand, sold for $l985-a
young fellow was bid eff fer S2l6O! Negroes, at
this rate, too high tor common peoples purses.
THE STRONG MINDED WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION.
That there is nothing under the sun--that zen
the strong -minded aud strong headed females gen
orally regarded peculiar Off-shOot fthe evils
izatOn of the nineteenth century, find their counter
parts in the past is seen by the following extract
from New York paper of l778, quoted in MOOre's
Diary Of Revolution:
The following droll affair lately happened at Kin
derhOok, New York. A young fellow, enemy to
the liberties Of America, going quilting frolic,
where a number of young women were collected
and be the only mau in company, began his asper-
sions on Congress usual, and held forth time
the subject, till the girls exasperated a. his i'm
Iudence, laid hold of him, stripped him naked to
the waist, and instead of tar, covered him with
lasses, and for feathers took the downy tops OF
flags, which grow in he meadows, and eosied him
we'll, and then let him 60 He has prosecuted every
one of them, and the matter has been tried before
Justice SchooEmaker- We have not yet heard
his worsbip's judgement. Il is said ParsOn Buel's
daughter is concerned in the affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
Practical Anna lg8matiOn in Mtchigans-A
Terri ble Retribu ton.

Terrible RetributiOn
The Detroit Free Press gives an account of an
elopement on the 1st inst, of young lady, Miss
Sarah JudsOn, with black negro man, from near
Pontiac, to Windsor, Canada, where they we're mar
ried and are now spending the honeymoon. The
negro was employed upon the farm Of the young
ady's father as a common labOrer, and the first in
timsion the father had of the intention of the par
ties was conveyed by the fact of their flight. The
Free Press furnishes key this unnatural affair in
the HollOwing paragraph:
The father of the girl is red hot abotionst, Of
the hole-hog nothing, niger as good as any
bsdy style. For lcng years he has dIsgusted bis
neighboTs with his rsntng on abolition and amalga-
tion of which he was disposed to abate not jOt
title from its utmost limit. In order that he might
no be said to preach what he did not practices he
made il point to treat the numerous coored indl-
viduals whom he from time to time employed, on
par with his own family. These doctrines he in
oulcated upon the understandings Of his children,
and be has the supreme satisfaction of Witnessing,
as the practical res Ilt of his teachings, his own
daughter clasped in The embrace of greasy mig
ger, willing and ready, and even enthusiastically
reel procsl, in the sweet game of dallisnCe with
which lovers ~ delight TO celebrate their unions.-
The brother Of the girl came on the next day, ar
irving here Sunday, and aseeTtaining her where's
abouts went to her and impOred her TO return.
She was cOutented, however-lOved her ebony half
-was happy in bis arms and couldn't think of go-
ing back. The emotions Of brother at such eight
can better be imagined than described Some men
would have bloited cut their disgrace with single
bow, but he had been taught hat it was no Gin
against God or man that his young sister should
pose in the embrace of q negro, and at the same
time look him in the face and say that she WAS con-
tented He went home as he had come, alone.
The Free Press says the girl is only about eight
cen years old, and the family said have cceu
pied position in society which first class, and
lie blow lie consoq aently terrible The faith r
is rich and the girl heiress, which makes it very
nice for the African of her choice The matter has
caused an intense excitement in the neighborhood
where the parties are well known, the girl having
been born and brought up where her parents reside
Il is difficult to imagine any tain Of circumstances
by which young and intelligent girl could be
brought to form connection repugnanttO all the
senses, yet the fact exists. complete retri-
button for the crime os fanaticism We never heard
Of The least We can Wish is. that the father, un-
doubtedly we'll cured of his bsliefs by this tine,
may be able to save his young daughter from the
terrible future which now opens to her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
VALUABLE PLANTATION AND NEGROES
FOR SALE.

I'm pursuane, OF decree Chancery, will sell. the
First of February, 1859,
premises public auction valuable cotton plantation,
situated Greek Washington county, Mississippi and
owned by j. W. Percy Co. and known the Percy Place said
plantation contains fifteen hundred and seysntyfve Of the
finest the SOuth-nine hundred the highest
state Of cultivation. Il IS in delightful neignbohood twelve
susceptible q cultivation any mOmentt has De
BEtfu dwelling house perfectly quarters stables &C.
making between twelve and fourteen bales
the hand.
will also self at the time and place, 90 AccmSted Ne
groes 81 Of them hands, belonging to j. W. Perez Co., and
fse BY them Also, % mules 10 yoke Of Is head Of cat
tie sheep, 500 1000 bushels OF corn with plantation
els, wagons, &C., Of all kinds Snd in good order.
TermS-sRer the land fourth in cash. the balance In
two and three equal annual instruments with per Interest
date and approved security the negroes and personal
perry Of all descriptions for twelve months acceptancs a
proved houses in New Orleans All persons wishing purchase
invited 10 and view the premises.
deca-dgan5O'59 K DIXON, Commissioner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Dec. 81, 1865.

A CARD To the Editors Of the True Delta Il
hold myself responsible alone to Hon. George
Yerger and the public for the statements ard re-
marks which made Of him in the Convention of
Stockholders 1t will be distinctly recOllected that
the statement made by me, and contradicted before
the Convention was established by Col r I. Archer
and ,nJther gentleman at the time. hold fuller
aud conclusive evidence of the correctness Of the
statement then made.
The publication Of Mir. Yerger's defence is prom
sed in your paper Tomorrow l have always en-
deayored to do % Mr.. Yerger justice. trust shall
ever be disposed to do 50; and when shall read
his address, shall then be able to see what is due
to him from me Whatever ruth, justice, and duly
will allow, | shall surely render him.
l shall not ALLOW my equanimity to be disturbed
MY attention diverted from my official duty, by
such publications appeared this morning in the
issue of your paper, over the signature of E. NJ.
YeIger. J. FowLKEs, President, sc.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL, January /, 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

The COOkeWlle Times says the scalp of a wolf was
presented to the County Court of Putnam on the
Sd inst, the animal from which it was taken having
been killed nine or ten miles vest of Cookeville
1t measured six sad half feet from the tip Of the
nose to the tip Of the tall and weighed about one
bundrt pounds. l. was thought to be very old, as
its teeth were considerably worn. 1t had killed a
number of sheep, calves and colt belonging to MIR.
]. 8. Allison, by whose family it was killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
montgomery County Items.

The railroad tax in Montgomery county has been
assessed at 123 cents on the 500 of taxable pro-
Perty for the present year.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle says a workman on the
lower Red River Bridge fell, on the 4th, from the
top of the old Bridge into the water-s distance Of
fifty eight feet-snd sustained no other injury than
a slight bruise on the arm, and a thorough duck
ing
The Chronicle furnishes the following pork sta
tisiics of Montgomery county for the present sea-
son.
GAINESVILLE, this season. hogs packed ....... COL
Average net weight, 22S pounds
Trice's Landing, this season, hogs packed. 1871
Average net weight, 90 pounds.
Eotal...... .......s.... 10, SI2
GAINESVILLE and Trice's Landing. hogs
packed, last season, sc. 26l
Average net weight, 225 pounds.
ms season, '''-.-' a.
fdAInS Oh ''..'.O' LoJ
The falling off may be attributed to the high 'r
prices paid for hogs early in the season at Bow
ling Green. Ky. The crop of hogs full as large
IS last seasan
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

ID virtue Of deed Of trust executed to me rs VI Patterson
and Mary paiter which Is Of record in he Re4er,s
Office Of Davidson county in Book No &c, page a8s and s
viii expose to pubic sale, th cate on saturday
the 18th day OF January 1852 10 the highest bidder for the
following slaves, % Wit Phillip, yellow boy seed about IS
Mariah yellow woman, tertv and her child
Martha, aged about u months Sale within Iel hours
arcSS-dtds JESSE COLLINS, Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
GARDNER q co.
NEW FINN.

Ne R. H., s. R. G. Gardner have associated via q 4
B. Buckner partner business under The style Of Gard
ner 4 Co, at Front store No 2 Inn Block
We vii Keep always hand large ind carefully selected
socS Of staple and Fancy Dry GOo, Narees Boots, shoes
Hats, Caps Bounets, and Straw Goods generally.
Cur stock % plantation goods viii unusually la-Ee9upr
sing heavy Wooen ana Fabrics bos Coiora and White
heavy Brogans, Wool ard Pain Hats, Eeasy coo sna
white Begr0 Blankets
We invite old customers and dealers IN Merchandise
wish gods Low far CASH short give
stock close examination, intend make sir inter
est. and 70 make this their eheSpes. marEct
We vii revc AID sell, for friends. all countY prodocs,
such HOc Feathers, BesEa, Ginseng, Jeans. LinT
Cocks, at the highest price the market VII comuaa
jan4-l1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

WVTE have leased the large and extensive Warehouse recently
Wv OCCUPIED by Carter Mckay Co. next door to pre-
where will remove January list 1883 We will here
after have ample every description of mechan
disc sales auction Of description Dry goods
clothing hardware carpeng furniture and other desP
tioR Of goods, sold either at Husten private sale
5setS TRABUE 4 LE0uS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

The Columbia Herald says that at public sale
in that place on the lstinst, lot Ofnegroes brought
the following extraordinary prices
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

correspondent of the Columbia Herald suggests
Bryce NJ. Moore, Eco, of Lawrence, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator from the Maury dis
trict
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Hon James H. Thomas is announced in the Co
lumbia Herald as a candidate for Congress in that
district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

AN INCrDENr.-The Memphis appeal of The OH
says 'While the cannon were booming yesterday,
the lady of Mr.. Cavaine, of the White House, gave
birth to a sOu The young stranger was appropri>
ately named Andrew Jackson Cayaine."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Cash for Negroes.

FFVE undersigned will pay the cash for fifty kelyyoung a.
Negroes he will also board negroes end sell them ~
commission at No ~ Cedar street, Nashville, TeE andS
will irresponsible for .he escape Of ali left in hs
charge. Call and [Juiy2stfl THos. q. JAMES.
INVEST NASHVILLE LOTS FOR SALE
-Four beautiful Lots, fronting each 100 feet Broad
street Also several lots Locust and Demumbrane streets
Also several lots ia the Boyd Addition. Also several lots in
Watkins, Bosticks and Ilarling's Addition Apply 70
J.. l.. & r. ". BROWN,
ian6-1m ~ Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12
ETNA COAL.

FINE supply Of this most economical Coal now on hand
~ the Ena Coal Yard hack Of the Nashville and Caa-
nooga Rsiroad Depot selling the following low prices
lump Hound Coal - per bush s5Oper ton
Mixed Large and Fine do 20 do do 90 do
Fine do l6 do do or % do
Try and will be convinced it IS the best coal In the
market. ldec3l-dl y-2dpgI S J. AGnEW
NOTICE hereby given to all persons indebted % the Is
late oft be lale Oliver B. Hayes to make payment without
delay and also all persons holding claims against said Estate
present them within the period prescribed BY law.
DecI6-d HENRY II. nAYEs,t
In OLIVER B. HAYES,l Executors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-12

Maj. McClannahan, of the Memphis Appeal has
withdrawn from the contest for Major General of
the Fourth Division Tennessee Militia