davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
Rasera nrnonia.

Lomuel jones' E'1, ono Of Tie pioneer att
tiers Of Conneaul, man prcatly ssiocmed and
formerly active 10 business, died on the 2ist
inst---Alr John Beam. an early settler Of
Knox county, aud oue OF tho best citizens,
died ON chc Uh inst Mr. James Stephens,
an old citizen Of Columbus Cty Marsh in
l952-63, and 'or some years connected with
la' police force, died ON the 20 nst-----
J4hn W. Gchhar, lumber merchant Of Day.
ton. tiod very Suddenly, Nov 2O.h, Of hem
onhage Of The lungs Air. Peter Moore,
well known and tslim ,bc citizen Of Sharon,
Medina county, died at Omaha City, Nebraska,
Nov. 9th. His sickness and death resulted from
severe cold taken on his journey in the cars
---Maior L. G. Elstmau,senior editor Of the
Nashville Union, died suddenly Of apoplexy on
the G3I inst Mr. Il. was native Of New
Hampshire, and under Mr. Polk held an office
in ono Of the departments In 1917 he left
Washington for Tennessee, and took charge Of
the Nashville Union lie ranked among tho
ablest editors of the State.------Mrs Weitzel
daughter Of Gen. A Moor, of Cincinnati, and
married but few weeks ago TO Lieut. Weitzel,
stationed at West Point, was burned TO death n
few days since by her dress taking fire as she
was passing grate----The Hon. Fsnner
/ Ferguson, delegate to the last Congress from
| Nebraska, died at Bellevue on the 18th inst
! Judge +, was a man of superior abilities, an
early settler of Michigan, aud in 1854 was ap.
! pointed Chief Justice of Nebraska by Mr..
Pierce. In 1857 he was chosen delegate to
| Congress, bis seat being contested without
succass by B b Chapman.---The famous
Kit Carson died recently at Taos, New Mexi.
CO, aged 30 years. lie was a celebrated trap
per and guide, and won national reputation
as guide to the intrepid Col. Fremont, and Others
of his class. In ls47 Carson was sent to
Washington as bearer of dispatches, and ro.
ceived an appointment Of Lieutenant in the
rifle corps of the u. 8 Army. lie was Indian
Agent at Taos at the time of his death ---
The venerable Rev Samuel Clarke, died at Tx.
bridge, Mass, few days ago, in his G9th year
after a ministry Of forty two years.-----Rev
Joshua FIagg, of Dana, Blass died Nov. 18th
in his S7th year. lie was Universaist
preacher for more than sixty years, and was
the Oldest clergyman of that denomination in
4 Massachusetts.--S Samuel Best one of the
pioneer citizens of Cincinnati died at his res
dence IN Rising Sun, Indiana, on the 9th, aged
81 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

CHRAT RIVER OAK-The British Govern
ment is drawing largely on the white oak for
ests OF Virginia, Over 300 men are employed
In getting timber in the mountains near Rowles-
burg, on the Cheat river, which is TO be- used
for gun carriages The contractor has orders
which Il will take two years to Gil The Cieat
River oak is said to be the best yet imported in
to Eogland, and far surpassos the Canada oak,
which it is fast superseding --ironioR Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
Perry's Victory.

fhe Cincinnati Times states that artist Powell
lsbusily engaged on his work for the Capitol
aa of OHIO "Perrya Victory" and will have the
grand painting completed within the period
@mbr0eed by bis contract That It will be a
.1 credit 70 the State and her grited son, the
4. Times has no doubt It adds:
Among the historical paintings reoently pro
du0ed by this artist, are "Washugton ot Wi.
ley Forge with the Oongressi6nal Committee. y
Tho Battle Of Vera Cruz The storming Of
Cheputepec," aud the "Battle OF Buena Vist, {"
"a lutte more grape, Captain Bragg"
Many OF these paintings are purchased by
the publishers Of New York, and have beer
sent abroad Tor the purpose Of having them en-
&C.,. sfayed IN the best possible manner"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

sLAvERY Notice was given in the Missis
sippi Legislature, the 10Th inst, by Mr. Ora.
ham, OF the future Introduction Of bill to abol.
ish existing laws against the introduction Of
slaves from abroad into the State; and to leqt.
lie the holding of blacks in bondage introduc
ed from foreign countries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

MILAN WAGONS FoR OREGoN The schooner
Mitchell had on board when she left this mort.
Nov lst, two lumber wagons, two sets of bar.
ness, quantity Of cable chain, and mum
her Of other altieles shipped by II. & W. Nc
MI Mlllen Tor a brother OF THERE in Oregon
They 90 10 Cape Horn, and will oeenpv
probably, six months time in reaching their
destination, Portland. Milan Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

housE BURNED-The large two story house
OF Mr. Wm. E Blair, about five miles west OF
this village, in Kirkland, was destroyed by fire
on Ihursoey Of last week. Most of the iurni.
Inie IN the lower story was saved, but all of Mr..
bialr's private papers, being in desk in the
upper story were burned Loss about 8 4 600.
no insurance The Ere was ocoasioned by the
burning out Of a chimney in the back pstt Of
the building .-Chardon Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
CLEvELAND REPUBLICAN.

sENTENcEn.-Thomas G. Rutherford late su.
P'rntendent Of the House of Refuge, Pitts
burgh, has been convicted of adultery with the
inmates of the institution, and sentenced to i'm
prsonment in the jail of Allegheny county one
year; also to pay fine of $50 and costs of
prosecution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

TINES THAT STATE OFPtoERs TAKE PossFs
SION or THEIR OFPIoEs The Governor, Lieuten
ant Governor, Treasurer and Secretary of State
take possession of their offices on the second
Monday in January, and hold them for two
years,
The Auditor of State at the same time, and
holds his office for four years.
The Commissioner of Public Works. ON the
second Tuesday ofFebruary and holds for three
years.
The Supreme Judge is sworn into office on
che second Tuesday Of February, and holds his
office for five years
The School Commissioner, on the OH of
Februlry, for three years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

CoSNei' --.sv sv,utucn rrislurs rom Cuya.
hopa courrv end rix irom Green county. ar.
rived AZ ilio Ohio j., niteutiary Yesterday. max.
ing iha thal humber Oh convicts now in that
Institution S78 - C0hmbHs Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
More virginia chivarry--w oundIns an Abe

More virginia ChvaIry-- w aundng an 4 bO-
Hiunst Woman!
We learn by the Richmond Enquirer of N Nov
25.h, thlt the Alexandria Artillery, numbe r
ing some forty men, with two pioces of can
non, under command of Major Du fIcy, who
wsro sent to Berryville, Clark county, Yirginia
on Friday last in consequence Cf rumor te
the effect that an abolition denomination was
being made in that quarter, soon found ont
that they had been sent useless errand 49,
The Enquirer says:
According to the BerryVe Conseryatos
they searched several houses-am0nr them
the unoccupied tenement of the notorious John
wr-E q. Underwood---but found nothing worthy of
consideration, Upon application for entrance
INTO the house of a known Abolitionst, the
wife of the man living there Cher husband be-
ing absent) seized m and deicd their en-
trance They faaly wrosted the weapon from
her grasp, but not without first giving her Q
slight bayonet wound on the arm.
eia9 ,hJOhnl @ Underwood it viii be recoected
1sgwus expelled from Virginia for supporting
Col, Fremont The +. Il. " Alexandra corn
.4Aa of fotv men with tyo cannon La,i,o, ,,lr
lanty routed the bats ia Underwood's "unoc
,As cnpied tenement, turned ficreoly upon 9TH,
house Of known Abotonist" The MAJ
gug, y was absent, but his wife, with true abolition
grit seized an and held the invading fore,
li7fg q forty men with two cannon at bay until ds
abodby bayonet wound in the arm!
old oSsawatomie ought to be ashamed fo
his great scare Of the poltroons who thus max,
M war on women. Viii the Enquirer give III,
world the name Of tho true Virginia matronl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

ln rvHshoth. cu Trnnl SGD viur dy Nov s4h, hy tho
}cv w MONKS M D. q, All.fNG aud Miss ELEC.
ia a. lENllCE auo Tuinthurgh.
IL AIuesan Novi1h. TuRNERB CAIRNS and Miss
10 ia FOWLER
IN, Cilpdm, NOV l@b, EMORY WOODWARD and
AhNilLA srAkkGY.
In II mhl,n Nov. 10 b, J. A. KING snd Miss EMMA
T.hAMMOND.
~ Chard1n. New 2Sd, PERRY SMITH and ELLEN p
PATTERSON.
On the ltth Nov. pttILANDER BARRITT and CAR
oLiNH HOl.LlN,HEAD, both Of Huron
On no 2ld Nov. TOWNSEND n HORTON, Of La
Crosse, Wis, and JkNNlE ABBOTT, of Milan.
on the ein NV HENRY wAGNEB aud Miss JULIA
A. fElION both ot Nerntlhon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

PRESIDENTS MEssAoE.--A Washington dos
tfsB patch Of the 27th soysthe Presidents Message
Is already in the hands Of Che Printer. and win
'bsye'y long making two sidea OF the Consti-
% stsaitgtion. no sadyanee copies will be sent 10
PostmNsteTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

.ioy SRwARD ls TnR HoRae BUslNEss - IL
issti1ed thatin Alexandra Gov Seward was
presented with three superb Arabian boyses.
which will be shipped 20 this country. Two Of
them will be presented to the New York State
Agricultural Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
nroFs rroop. for ohario.,own-.No Panic


Mere Nr00ps for Chariestown--NO Panic
The Richmond Enquirer of the 25th swoars
there is no panic in Virginia, and yet the same
paperhas the following announcement
The Executive upon his return from Charles
town ordered ivo hundred additional troops TO
that place. The importation of large numbers
Of "shouldor httcrs,' New York "roughs, - and
other rowdies, whose valueless lives have been
purchased with abolition money, has induced
the Executive TO make good preparation for
giving them warm reception. Capt. & W.
Randolp phs Howiizer Company, Of this city,
numbering upwards of fifty men, returned TO
CharlestOwn last evening. We must again
warn the public to remain away from Charles
tOwu on the days of tho executions. The laws
Of Virginia demand the life of John Brown and
his fellow culpre, and her Executive has de-
termined that the sentence Of the court shall be
executed. The military preparations for that
execution should warn all curious and idle
spectators that Charlestown is 10 place for
them.
Two companies, tho Virginia State Fenci.
bles AMI Wheeling RGemen left Wheeling
Saturday morning for Charlestown on the or
der of the Adjutant General Of the State, so
-iatcnsc is the panic growing out of the ''m-
poItalion of large numbers of shoulder hit
ters, New York 'roughs, and other rowdics' 50
A company of % volunteers under Col. Wheat
loft Wheeling for the same destination Sunday
morning. Tho Mayer of Wheeling has also
zen Officially advised from Richmond to be
prepared to rcpel any indications of invasion
from Ohio. If no plpie, the greater the folly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

The Richmond Enquirer Of Nov. 25lh a,
serls that there is nothing in the nature of a
panic in Virginia, but admits there is much
excitement--so much excitement that the Ed
quirer advises "the Executives Of olPennsyvania
and Ohio to see that theis own people are re-
strained from lawless plots against Virginia"--
that 10, issue "proclamations, waning the roo.
pie to desist from unlawful schemes, Of which
they have duly informedby letters Of their own
citizens" says the Enquirer-and the no pan
ic paper adds-'.Perhaps proclamation irtm
Mr.. Buchanan might not bo altogether use
less"
No panic in Virginia, of course not; only
healthy excitement among the chivalrous F. f,
Wa who shoot down helpless prisoners and
ruminating cows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29

NOTiCg TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERs.
is date At tho end Of the strip which your name
D. ptinidd means me time tvhea your subscription
eqpres Unest then renewed II will be discontinued
rira-o reut before that date, Il sou wish the paper
conflbned aAt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-29
nRAFT IN AMOUNTS no SHIT
: UNNITER Na 5TiAsEg7 1iAsIEg 2 a AND GEIl0lEEEIgN
,oy7:Gs6i 2ed =. y. llPli RRY PRINTS, sec,s
is HkRERY GINEN--
TO the Ladies.

EMBROIDERY ST A MPIN c.
IA Hbv na Just re eived supply OF Porcos cele-
bped Embroidery Stamps sm prepared TO stampany pat
tern desired for silk ur FrerCh Embroidery, In superior
anner and at short notice aaes myedto call and
Samaed Goods Of every ariety for sale Wholesale
EMBROIDERY STAMPS Having received tleeeercy
on MI = erco am prepared TO urn sh stamps give
Instructions az IA ufarturer'a prices
Eof a uescfipdA OF this syo see God VS. Lady 8
boot orAugust. MRS. NJ GUNSON,
- y2l'23 No 2i6 81 Clairst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
III l859..
ES =
wpxV ARRA zrN,r

YEyRAFELLERS fsr the North and North the South
ern saas procure Tickets from Charleston, Savannah
Chattanooga Montgomery, Macon, Wihningon Knoxville
Lynchburg Washington Atlanta, and Augusta, Louis
Louisville Cairo Hickman Coluab, Evansville. Cincinnati
New oreSns, csburg Palueah Smhland and Memphis,
Nashville, tennessee.
First Railroads and Steamboats,, with Close connections
all points Passengers aryingat EashS lille, Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad 20 directly TO boat without detention
Thss the qukest and cheapest route for those bound for the i
West.
IeeguIar Cairo, Memphis and So. Louis Line
Tfe Fire steamboats, B. NJ nunyan, Mnneonka, Sal West
Cuba and J. q. Cline.
One these Boats will leave Nashville every IL NJ
netting Cairo With Illinois Central aoad and through
Nashville to St. Louis in Sixty hours.
LOuisvitIc and Cincinnati Packets.
Reliance Dunleh Ella John Gau aud Tempest leave Nash
vile every Thursday and Tuesday y O'Clock, NJ time from
Nashville Louisville sixty hours. and to Cincinnati four
Regular Memphis New Orleans and ViclIS-
burg EiDe Of Boats.
James johnson, Nashville E. Howard Re Rover and Joseph
inc Savage. One Of these will leave Nashville every other
days time from Nashville Memphis 1s hours Vicks-
bnrg, five days; and to New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville and for the arrival Of the
Passenger Trains before starting.
sclas upon the Boats. Tickets
procured at the different points, at prices named in the annexed
Gchal of Rat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

BRANDED FoR BldAMY-A by the name Of
Robins, indicted for bigamy, tried at Raleigh,
N. c., recently aud convicted. On Saturday be was
branie d with the letter B on the right check, in
open court-the brand lesviDg mark that he will
carry to his grave
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
IlasBaiIIs SIMON ano amerifan.
Daily ss Tri-wseRly So; weekly SO.

According 10 the report of the Chief Eaginter Of
the Fire Department CT St Louis. the expenses Of
ire Department have been $50 OO0 for the year
that of the old system Of hand engines was about
$50 900 But the Losses BY fre have fallen from
81. Sc. $50. 10 SOL. .ea5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
FINE CHANDEIIERS
GAS PIPE am CAsFTTTTNC


or remainder OF his blo0ded place
advertised, Saturday last in Consequence Of bad
weather Several fine horses, jacks and jennes we'll
Lumberof ne cattle still uusod, all Of which bought
atpnvate sale reasonable prices, and credit
and two years, without interest.
am de erned 70 SELL and persons desrors Of buying would
we'll apply possible TO McMurry
tors farm, 70 the Office OF the Gas Light Company.
atJ-i WASHFNGsTDN HARROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

TIE New Orleans Pieoygnr, speaking Of the recent
great losses Of etlOn in that city by 6re suggests
the use Ct irou ties for the bses as the latter will
not burn (only mere singing on the outside if
they are kept in their eemnressed siaia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

EVHE subscriber offers for sale seventy Ofland
Middle franklin Turnpike, four niles Nashville, ad
joining the tract which he resides Of Capt John
Jones The land equal 70 the best With abandonce Of
lent falling water, with the beautiful building
In tia eouEy and in the midse Of neghboTho0d
Amsncs. aprth NATHANIEL BAXTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

BE VER ATE SPE Rim GS


SURSUANT to deceaI in the Chancery Court
aCeneyil;e. its March Term, S59 viii proceed to
sci. on the fst Saturday in May next. (being the
M day OF the MONTH Beaver Dam Springs and lends
thereto specifically describes in the decree heari upon 7th
day OF March, 1883 there being about $500 of land,
OF less the fol owing cvdJsOne half Of the purchase
TO he paid the lsdsy of January, other ha
on t2e Let day Of January 1861, taking the purchs
er with good security and retaining lien the land until the
purchase money is paid. On the day and place, will
cetd 10 SELL and continue eunt flashed all the
ing TO said SPRING. consisting the following articleson cred
II n the let of September neXt-0rty double single mat
Tasse twenty five coUppaaes forty comforts, fifteen IeI
spreads fcry double eistads, thyfve lounges cots.
twenty five small tables, bureaus, piano, chairs
one hundred au1 forty windsor and split bottom chairs looking
glasses dining tables and table Of every description, one
hack harness. and stock and indeed.
ing and apperdinug the Springs fer keeping up as
The character delightful watering place
is fully established for It's beauty aayon healtEulness
without extended k from the undersigned NELL
cna properties Of the water hive heen tested and found highly
Beneficial IN their relief 70 the invalid. Situated
trict, the sublime beautful natural scanerytre
sportsman finds ample exercising his taste, either
delight Of the chase the pleasant quiet amusement
OF the tackle ANY person desiring examine psCe will
apply to Mr. McGee upon the premises.
ap2-dtd. ORNILL A. NIXON, G. & NJ.
Ps-The Memphis Appeal and Florence Gazette wiz please
copy and send their accouatsto Cenrovlie Tenn
A. NIXON. c. & NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

Enclose money drsss for the Tickets ordsrsd
rocept they vii srlpi By hrsi nall Purchasers
can have tickets ending teyrnay designate.
Ths Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will Be
ehassrs irnraetaiely after the drlFing
Purchasers will p=tse lte their agnatuFsg plaa,
give thcr PostOnce, County and State.
? Remember that ey Prize is drawn and pszable fulI
without deduction
, All prizes Of $1,000 and under, pasd nisdstsIy as-
draEing-Oter prizes z the tine thirty dayn
Notice 10 COrresPOndents-Th0sev Who prefer not
sending money By mail, the ADAMS EXPRESS CON.
PANY, whereby money for Tickets In Of Ooays sn-
upwards, Sc af risk Ga epess from any cy
where tbsy have 0fcs Tie money aad order ua
Be enclosed in Government Post Ocs GnlDsf EarsoD
or the Express Company canu0t receive them.
All communications strictly conhdentsl.
Orders Tickets Certificates BY Nail Expres 70 Be n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

REV. c II. SPUgGEOS AGAIN INVITED TO VISIT
ANERIcA-We stated f-w wet k ago hat Mr. Spur
geon had d. cluel 10 visit ADer;c,, les in the pub
iIc mini he should be connEc' ed with the personal
financial aad sectsriaa schemes Of individuals who
hat sought to him for their purposes. The
Iumber of serrOH' pos 10 he preached was to
be very limited, and he TO be charged for ad-
mission to be two guineas each person, so that
the scarcity If the preacher would cause the money
to be paid willingly to hear him. Mr.. Spurgeon
having discovered that it was purely speculation
TO make money out Of his popularity, declined TO
accept the terms offered. We have now heard from
reliable that document, signed by TespOn-
sibie gentlemen Of varioas denominstic ms in New
York, has been forwarded TO Mr.. Spurgeon, urging
him to make his decision, gusrantying him against
the petty aDnoysnces to which he refers. Reliable
arrangements have been made by the American
Congregational Union to give him q cordial vel
come At the meeting which they will hold on the
18th Of May. Should Mr.. SpurgeOn decide q
transatlantic trip it will probably take place during
;he ensuing summer, since he is 10 lay the fOunda
ton stone of his new Tabernacle in May. One year
will be required to complete it. 1t is therefore,
probable be will not be able TO leave in time to a.
tend the American Congregational U UniOn.-LOHdoa
Morning Star, MGreh %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

GDY virtue three wrts of d directed from the CIR
ID cult Coar % the United 81 from The Middle Drst u
fsunese, which logndsd Un Judgments rendered in
said court al TIE OctGer ter @ Campbell, Eisoa
& Co, panlis in one of said srils 6reen Co. ars
plaintiffs In another Of said and the New haven Aanue-
turing Company pAintE the other writ and Jzeker &
Co. and others defendants in all Of ssh wrs Of fla via
sell 70 the highest b- Tor cash, the R0unry afely
plehy the said Defendants ana the
Of CUMBERLAND River south Of Broad street. City Of Nash
VILE on MONDAY the sa;h day % April instant, Is0 and
eesdng days necessary. an the property said 2seoans
heonsiGg 70 their F0uady, vrAeout6 zo0 bushss 0f
WORK. tons Of miscellaneous eistings, large Asasn
Of various sizes gats bars. large OF
ere1t patterns and Sizes several Of bige castings IN i
neary every hing Usually found na Foundry carried upon
very large scale; cylinders various sizes boer chinsys
t0os &c, &c AssOrusnio o. bar an sissheet oa
nuts nts Ge e ase quauty of unfinished Eogk tohsc
e, &e also lot of Pig Msal one aas ue
aud dayal Of which have levied vii
be sold % SATISFY said Erits THIS IN day q April, 59
J. 2. CLEMENT, U. s. Marshal for he
splsdd Niii- vs.--l-t = T-ra--.--.
VALUABLE sEEAa. a. aAaE. Ess..7 s-.a-.--
VWTISHING tomsss other Investments propose sea
w az our heal Estate - Davidson e1aniy as lioEE
THAT ~ ASJlgBAN RESIDENCE,
stustscon ms ErAakn rarnpse, sitn haf the sty,
and opposite the esien-r d te late Joseph " uoren,
Containing about Forty Acres
This is perhaps, he eOaEInng s in thveiay Of Nah
ve. ard Is most esirbe county rlence. Tae h0use E
be y Is % a1d purchaser EF ehooss
THAT VALUABGE FAESJf,
knowrsas The sims Tract, aatd ruaPks, gaid
is1aaon rs-s) within NASHVILLE. 1uaiai $50
The soil Is good, Il is veil Eatered and mher
beivaed iao small tracts tEeny acres and aIass al og
BEAUTar FARM
roNl orsa2ied by T. G. bell ani f3rasriy
eVn=1 ~ Tins Harding, lining 2bout go Ths
piacei vel ka0sn n fahr descripln- Il viii
is he dvidel 70 suit PaTcass. T. c. McC4pbe viii shoE
these PAGES to any one uho viii call.
All the Above property will he sold reasonable and
ere re of OHe. two, three anl tour years
dsrsgnds, rios. C. Mec tNPBELL,
Sx ail-s froz, Nsshviis.
mh3I Nlshvilss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
OFFICIAL.

Opinions of the Supreme Court OF the state
of Tennessee at Nashville, Decent ber
Term, Is5S,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
WOOD, EDDY * co., Augusta, Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY & CO., Atlaata. Georzi..
or WOOD, EDDY A CO.. Wilu.ioytop- NIL.

%
list Of he numbers nai drawn frou Wheel vita
amount Of prize that each Is entitled will Be pub
ed after very drawings In he following uapers-Augu
Ca C0nstGtOnalst Mobile Resss- Nssvils Gazsts
York Weekly Day Book, Richmond and Psudu iss
Clarion. fap7
TNOR REHTs---rhs large Room over the Daily News o.
fee, formerly oecdDied Book nindery. This
6s By 20 est, is suitable soE JOB Printing Ocs, Beck
Bndery, almost any nechancal employment Steam Posr
be had fron the News 0dee EngEe- In this rosn-
inquire ef M. FISHER, q News 0cs % a Llnssy *
Toe suSscdhsr. tiasI JANIS u H0ITk.