davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

By Il quiet exposition of truth has a bet
ter effect than violent attack .en error
Truth extirpates error as grass extirpates
weeds, by working its way into their places,
and leaving them no room to grow
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24
NUMBER 2,
WILLIAM HICKLING PRESCOTT.
THE nrsroRiAN IN HIS LIBRARY.

SIS. rrh. - /.
"He desired that after death, his remains
might rest for time in the cherished room
where were gathered the intellectual treasures
amidst which he had found SO much of the
happiness in this life. His wish was fulfilled
There he lay-it was only yesterday sir
his manly form neither waited nor shrunk by
disease; the features which had expressed AMI
inspired SO much love hardly touched by the
efTacing fingers of death; there he lay, and
the lettered dead of all ages and climes and
countries seemed to look down upon him in
their earthly and passionless Immortality, and
claim that his name should hereafter be im'
psrishably united with theirs"
lTEi;om Mr.. ISckno,'s Remarks al He neetiug
Of fhe distorted Sqciety IN Respect % Ae Mcn'-
ory IF Mr. Prescott, Fstraeys,l,1
| Ills wish was fulfilled! 'ris done as he had
said: 'nif' E 20 t@gf
Borne sadly back, with slow and rcvercnt
| tread
Not closeted-thc dead with kindred dead.
Ye need not listcn--no low-whispered word
From that hushsd conclave will be overheard (;
Nor start, as if the shrouded sleeper stirred.
lie rests, where he hath toiled the busy pen
Misses the buster blain nor plods as when
1t traced the lore OF that far-searching ken.
Ho lies amid his peers the storied great
Look down upoti him, hsrs=reclined in state
AS mutes as they who speechlcss round him
| wait. M a5lg gH fa
His task is done his working-day is DER
The morning larum wakens him no more
Unheard its summons on that silent shore.
The pomp of Kings, tho Inca's fatal pride,
The freightcd barquc, the lonely ocean wide
Dread war, glad peace, no moro bis thoughts
divide
lie lies, like warrior, after set Of sun,
Stretched on the plain where his great deeds
were done,
Where he the green, immortal garlan won
Round HIM the relics OF the hard-fought field
Helmet and lance and unayailing shield,
I And well-proved blade he never more shal
wicld, b,
SO leave him for awhile, in that still room,
His books among; its sober, twilight gloon
Fit prelude to the stiller, darker tomb.
Boston Courier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

SUPERSTITION IN GERMANY.-A letter from
Berlin (Prussial thus speaks of the supersti-
ton which prevails among the peasantry Of
Germany:
The German peasantry, by the way, al
ways huddle together as close as possible
have rarely seen an isolated farm house in
Prussia. Intelligent men inform me that
this custom Is not wholly, or oven in great
part owing, as-I at first supposed, to social
feeling, but mainly to superstitieus, child
ish dread of being alone, 1t seemed to me
incredible; but further observation compels
me to believe that at the present day the
common people of Germany are as superti-
tious and credulous as negroes themselves. =
Witches and ghosts still play their part in
the popular belief, and half the door sills in
Berlin are protected against their evil ma
chinations by the tailsmanic powers Of patent
iron horse-shoes And yet Prussia is land
of common schools, where every child is
obliged to learn how to read and write, and
is supposed to grow up into an intelligent
man OF woman, but somehow they contrive
to mix in an amazing proportion Of supcrsti-
tion with all that they learn. A few days
since | was present at pleasant, social gath
ering of Americans and Germans, whom just
rs we were sitting down to tea the servants
discovered thorc were thirteen of us. Fatal
number! If we all sat down, some one of
H 4 u. H#
us would never live to see another morning
Our host was a man Of sense, and above all
such ignorant folly but the servants refused
to be pacifcd until good natured German
offered to wait and save the company from
the consequences of that fatal number, This
superstition prevails everywhere among the
common people Of Germany} and Is some
times to be met with where least expected,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

bss- One man asked another why his beard
was brown and ms hair white ! '.Because, 2
he said, zone is twenty years younger than
the other
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

q 9s5- A married monster said he lately
dreamed that he had an angel by his side
and on waking found it was nobody but his
WIFE s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

Women have moro power in their locks
than men have in their laws; and more pow
'er in their tears than men have in their iadg-
ments. ..f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

Ono of the hardest trials Of those who fail
from af1lueuce and honor to poverty and OBJ
scurity, is the discovery thai the attachment
Of % msny in whom they confded was
pretsnce, q mask to gain their own en-. .os
was miserable shalfowncss.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

We should educate the whole nlind---the
body, the head the heart tho body 10 act
the head to think, aud the heart to feel.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24
Rates of Advertising.

One square OF IL lines, so cents for one In
sertion-subsequen insertions 25 cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged as q
square. .s f.t~
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum,
inclndinp suhscrintion Sb
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24
EVERY. YOUNG NAY.

ssb - tesiEVERY! YOUNG NAN
Should write Immediately for one Of those
Large and Beautiful ornamentsd Circn lars, rep-
resanting the, Exterior and Interior View of
the College, Pennmanship, &c..whieh will be
sent by return mail, free q Charge, with Cata-
logus containing List of Students, Terms Of
Tuition, Opinions oI the Press on onr new eys-
tom Of Bcok;Kesplng, etc. 1FH -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Of Circuit Court--Hon. THO& PERI Y.
Clerk of Circuit oowt-H0R4CE RESLEY.
Register of WiHs-J0HN b. WHDEYBR.
Sherry HANSON WfBLbS0N. AA
States Attornsy-yAHES K SCRERY.
.Sarrey6r-BENT0 D. BRO WR. 9i-4 ~
Clrek 90 County Comm aers-T. A. HOPKINS.
Judges of tAs o. phans' Court ,5q
NOSES RA WLfYGS,
ALEXANDER KING,
49, 4ltra PATRICK HAJflIL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24


Larger space for short periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
10 cents per line for first nsertion-sucsequent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, will beNcharged $l2 90.
y Proceedings of meetings not OF general
character, charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne their adver-
tising to their own business. ~.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, out side the city
of Cumberland, cash in advance. .
Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
tisements will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
ISsoGvEar NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES, one half In advance and
the balance 10 six months.
ALI jon WORK, cash.
The losses we havetsustained compel US to
adopt this course. II will be strictly adhered
10 in all cases, and no advertisement from a
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash. A
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

read very plainly in the sparkling eyes amp
radiant happy face upturned to his, when
they met, quito accidentally ~ in tho hall,
as she was passing out. 20 n'ez' %
The new life was dawning--a star, bsauti-
full and unwavering, had arisen in tho dark
herizon of her young days, and the golden
light Of her far-off future already rested on
the bright young head that bowed that night
in mute gratitude fof The blessings in store
for her.
The good which the generous nature OF
the soldier suggested was not wrought in days
or months even; the change was gradual,
almost imperceptible, There were years of
tolls made swutt by antieipations of gori-
Gus harvest which the auturoa Of hopeful
future would surely bring-and the youthful
laborer was not disappointed.
VIII the feet of A gnes May stood proudly
on the threshold of beautiful, soul-crownetl
womanhood, there was a plentiful ingather-
ing, and with her radiant face enwreathed in
smiles, and eyes brimming with tears Of joy
she went to place the fsst gleanings of her
labor in the hands that had kindly scattered
the seed !.
Time but added new lustre to the genius
and fame to The young authoress Known
TO the world as writer of superior abilities
and in the refined circle in which she moved
as the literary protcge of The fashionable and
accomplished Mrs. Morton, universal hon.
age was paid to her beauty and talent. II
was therefore, with no small degree Of pleas
ure that Mrs. M. learned, on tho return of her
brother, Lieut.. Massie, after an abscencs oil
five years, that Agnes would probably loun
sustain nearer relationship to her.
And now with the sunshine of happiness
resting on her, dear reader, tho enchanting
| vision that once arese like beautiful mirage
in the dreary desert of her life, is realized
She is fulfilling her missioh-"giving back
in glorious surroundings the jewels she has
gathered''-strikins in kindred souls chort
that echoes through her own, in ono full un.
ceasing swell of harmony.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-03-24

So leave him for awhile, in that still room,
His books among; its sober, twilight gloom
Fit prelude to the stiler, darker tomb.
Boston Courier
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14

AUsTRIAN BARBAEITY.-Tke London correspon-
dent Of the Charleston Mercury, in his letter Of the
24th ult., says:
One episode of the war, having teen communieat-
ed diplomatically to all the European powers, is
worth noticing, Count CaTour (wao is the ''Gov-
ernment" of sardinia) has reported officially to all
the Courts of Europe act Of cruelty said to have
been committed by the Austrian General, Durham
By proclamation, the penalty Of death is inflicted
on all civilians found with in their possession
in the country held by the Austrian forces. Count
Cayour asserts that nine persons, all belonging to
one family, varying in age from 68 to a, were
taken prisoners, a small quantity of shot for fowl
ing piece-not bullets-having been found in their
house; that they we're brought before Gen. Durham
who, after exchanging few words with the soldiers
in charge Of them, which the poor peasants could
not understand, ordered them to be led short dis
tsnce off the road and shOt and that this summary
execution instantly carried into effect. To day
q dispatch from Vienna announces that the ''Aus-
trian Government formally declares that the cruel
ties attributed to General D Urban in the m essage
Of Count Cavour, entirely devoid of foundation"
and that the details will be shortly published 1t
wond appear therefore, that some execution of the
kind has taken place. In the midst of q hostile
population, the position of a commander is trying
enc, and even a humane man may be compelled %
be cruel, for the sake Of the common safety. Ter
rible examples of this kind were made by the
French in Spain. but that was fifty years ago; 'be
pubhcopInio of Europe will not now sanction such
things; the mind reeoils from The massacre of un-
armed men. Count Csvour's appeal to this general
opinion is sign Of the tines something beyond
the mere miiitrry authority can be appealed 20 as
TO the conduct of the war
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14

A GENERAL WAB.--The news from Europe locks
SO exceedingly like general var. in whick all the
great States will be engaged. Esgland. perhaps,
alone excepted, that the ablic mind Of America
may as well begin TO prepare for it. There is no
adequate expicatiOn Of the action Of tbe Prussian
Government short Of intended war, and the more
the French win victories, the more Prussia seems
impeshi to side with and to aid Austria some
200 q8 men on the Rhine. 100000 French and
100000 Prussians, are hardly likely to keep the
peace in tae present state Of excitement and hence,
S$teHsy, we may IS wen begin to expect a general
WHITTIER RugIand viii be able to keep out,
Fensins 70 Be seen, but the moment North Germsuy
and Russia get into the vay her neutral relations
becomes so difficult that sill be wonder if she
keeps out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
our relations with Mexico.
The following special dispatch appears in Ii
Charleston Courier:

The following special dispatch appears in the
Charleston Courier.
New ORLEANS, June Cit is now stated posi-
lively that Mr.. McLaue has failed in the treaty ar
raugements and negotiations which have been in
progress for some time, and he has abandoned all
hope Of satisfactory treaty with Juarez, Mira
mon in the present condition of Mexican affairs. It
is believed to be his opinion that nothing be pro-
cured but by force.
Concerning these negotistiops, the Hon. JOHN
FORSYTH, lately Minister to Mexico, Gays in the
Mobile Register of the 9th:
awe have good reason to know that negotiation
is on foot. The basis of it we understand is peeu-
mary aid from the United States in consideration
of the cession of Lower California; Juarez Gov
erumtnt wished TO include in the treaty guarantee
of its permanence and power, but Mr.. McLane had
no instructions TO authorize this Aposial arrange
ment will be made: perhaps reciprocity conven-
ton. When the Tennessee left Vera Cruz, the Lib
eral Government had almost made up its mind TO
abandon deep-rOoted Mexican prejudice and to az
cept the services of corps of American voune GERS,
three or four hundred strong. The Washington
writer's, who stated this report, take it back as
false There is nevertheless, truth in it and the
next steamer may bring Lerdo de Tejads or Gen.
Degollado to make the arrangements"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
ELECTION OF ATTORNEY GENERAI. AND
REPORTER EnR rEr.s sraur

EBURSUANT 10 oizusiisns Governor Of he stsssT
election s5r Attorney General aud Reporter fr M s Ia
on he vaeAny 0eeonea By TIE resignation Of John L. 7.
ne following persons have tssn appointed Ju clq ana
Receivers o votes for said elections IN their several Warts
Fncs where vlenees have BEEN elt, the Fec.iFsTs q
votes are requested to ali them
John heayi ReceiyeJ n. hobbs, CleksJ. J. Evssett.
81 Ward. Juiges-T J. Halle, W. H. Townsend. H. n
aonosn; Reeeiver-W P Downs; CierksJohn H. Sloan, r..
"a Wsri JuIges-L IT, Lanisr. 3. 9. Weller. " l. ROyd:
6se-ser-Sohn Reddieks ClerksJas A. MeLaazhlin v B.
4l Ward Juires-John W Martin J W Fslts r. H. Brown:
'St5' S y. Aexaaaer; clsrS-Jss- IrisoisJ T ssosa
man heceiFer-Csn0n Tucker ClerkJohn H. Cusy. II. NJ
On ward judges 10 Francis, Thos ". chIscn. v. A.
saush Receiver "A ". Pyle; ClsrsWn Mint0n, d. L.
7h Eaul JudeesEu. A. Davis, Islae Paul yshn corbEa
keeeiverWm a. White; Ciers-John McKeen, John TSnks
sth Ward. Juires-wm Harrison C. H Corrsr, n C. Cot
5en keeevsr-J C. Doson' Cie-pstick Biunkai, George
district No Judges-JohnJ ] corlsy, T. NJ Pa,ssrsou, w.
C. MeMuny; Reeeiyer-Thomas Fuqua.
District No. B. wn D. Philips, George " Charlton, ThosJ.
District No 4Thos B. Page EIsa1sr HaniliOn, VIC Dad
District No 5 Jadgss-Wm E. Cartzrirht. J. K Edmond.
son. - d shama,e Reeersr-E O. Rove
ReeeiseE--JOslA A. Battie
District No Jedges-John B. Hope W K war. Jas Re-
gan. ReCever--W. e. Briiev
District 10 g Judsw- O. Ramsey, Daniel oarnAek Jas
Rains; Receiver-A. J. Ramsey.
District No. Jadges-W n. Hsgans Thos B. Johnsoa,
Ansirew 6ragoTy Recriver-W, r. Lucss-
District No 10. Juizes-Sam Manning W. P. Hartuz N
naaknsi keceFer-jOhn G. Barrow
District No II Mm Eimundson, Henry ConptOus AIlsa
Cotton; Receiver Wm. Cott,u-
district No r. Juses-Jese jordan, Wm. T. Watkins J.
Joslil. Beoeyer-Aris Br1En.
District No. a. JudgesJas Greer L. L Porch skelfan
Demos Receiver-W. G smith.
District No IS JudgesJohn 8. PrcharI Thos J. Asoa,
Joel Nays Receiver Moses Greer.
District No ls Juises-N. otson A. c. Whits, s. h
Peach: keeiEeTJames Russell ClerksJa Lindsey, Jas
Trmble Brown
District No. 70. JuaEsSW. H. Hamblin, W. B. Hudsoa,
John Taylor; Recsiver-Jack Gee.
Distric No. - Jadges- HALL W Disluuks Juo.
II. Cartwright Receiver Wt Luton
District NJ. 81 Jas Tarborough. BaoEe. W. B. Eve
ing; Receiver ID p. Lauer.
District No. -. Judges--Gso GIL c. W Walker dibsrt
MARSHALL. Receiver-Aibd shay.
District M % JudgeB. Drase D. RaIston, Wils
hams; keceiver-MelliHs ton H. Iiyds
District No 81 udsJ O. b Carney, Thos BTsof h. ?.
Graves, Receiver G'tine Garrett
JAMzs n HTgTON,
iuacl7-I ShsriH oF Dzrdsou Comfy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
FTOunt Solitude for sale.

II AM now offering for sale my Tract Of Land and n
Residence the Charlotte Pike, 81 miles kyZ1A
west Nashville There 800 superior 441sIe
land, half in cultivation the balance IEsEE
we'll tmbered and we'll in blue grass. 1t "a Lllks T
pleasant drvesof only 30 or 30 minutes to from
the CITY, splendid brick house. situated
overlooking the surrounding country, and in Of the Capitol
kitchens, stlbes carriage houses ice house, and other
houses WE'LL cstern and springs The soil fertle and
the healthy as pure and elevation The
place capable being divided into number small tracts
residences and is altogether Of the desirable homes
to he found in the United States
For apply the premises Gen. J. 7. Dunlap
at the Capital. BRENT SPENCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14

INDIAN NDEPREDATIoEs-TRooPs CALLED Our
The ST. Joseph (Mo) Journal of The 8th says cen
siderable excitement still exists at Omaha and
vicinity, in regard to the late depredatens commit
ted by the Pawnee Indians.
The depredations committed at Fontenelle, were
much greater than was at first supposed, No less
than sixteen houses were completely pillaged, the
furniture destroyed, and wearing apparel and neces-
sares of life stolen and carried off, In addition to
this one pOstofiee had been destroyed. About sov-
eniy-fve volunteers have already left Omaha in
pursuit Of the misereants. Lieutenant Robertson
arrived there Tuesday evening with twenty one reg
ulators and to leave for the scene Of action on
Wednesday morning A messenger had also been
dispatched to Fort Kearney after more recruits and
the probabilities are, that the PsWuees will now get
their just deserts. Forbearsnce has ceased to be
virtue with the peaceable selers, aud they are now
inscrbing on their banner revenge and death 10 the
PsHnees!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
Whole Tickets $40 Halves s. Quartersss sol
IN ORDERING TICKETS Or CERTIFICATES


Enclose the money address for the Tickets
receipt OF which they W II be forwarded by hrst mail
The List of Drawn numbers and Prizes will be sent
chasers Immediately after the drawing.
? Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
give their Post 0fice County and State.
p Ali prizes Of 81 100 and uneer pid Immediately after
the drawingoer prizes at the usual time Of forty days
Notice 10 COrresp0udents-Thos vino prefer not
sending money by mail, the ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY whereby money for Tickets in Of Ten Dollars and
upwards be risk and e1se from any city
where they have Office The money order
be enclosed in GooezeRt Post O8c 1ped Eatsl0pe .
the Express Company canuoI receive them
All communications strictly confidential
Orders for Tickets Certificates Nail Express be di
Feced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14

THE Wine CRoP OF FRAzcE--A member Of one
of the largest wine house in New Orleans, now in
France has despatched special orders to his part
ners to stop shipments Of staves So in consequence
of the "extrsme shOrtIess Of she cominawine crop"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
Trees and Evergreens.

Ornamental Trees and EVerSreems.
kH oNT60MERY & Mc6REDY, ,Nurserymen Nashville, Tenn
tl invite special attention heir Fruit
Ornamental trees Eyergeens, House Plants 100000
Ornamental Trees and Evergr stabe immediate effect
FFuts-5e90 Apple 2, 3 < years old.
Peays--50oQ DEarfs & Standards, 9 TO years old.
Peaches 5000 az years Cherries Plums, Apricots Eec.
taFiens and ounce in large numqers.
large collection Of Grapes, Strawberries Raspbees, oose
berries, CurFsnts 4 Bouquets all seasons
MONTGOMERY & McGREDY.
nall. LinWoOd. Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
HOUSE AND L0T ron SALE.

V.R. Navaugh, rs Patrick and Thos J. Navaugh.
DY decree OF the County Court Davidson
ID ed in the above at the Juue term 1859 VIII oaer
for sale At she Court house in Nashville. Saturday, the l6 ~
Of July next lot Of ground fronting about IS feet on he vest
side OF North Market street. in sd city, and running hack TO-
wards College alley, upon which frame house
TERhS-One third viii he REQ aired in cash c
six and twelve months credit Notes with security required and
i lien retained
said property belongs the Of Thomas Navaugh dsea
and is sald for Distribution F.R CHEATHAM
juneI5-std Zee g. 90. Clerk 4 Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14
SALE or NEGROES.

Thomas Harris and others, Celia A. Felts and others
YR decree Of the County Court Davidson county, render
ed at the Ny term 1853, in The cause win sell Al
ue Court hOEs Nashville Saturday. 18th ay Of uv
next the following toE Jim, years Of age
Delia p Of 3eo-ge years Of age Liss1 years sf
age.
TERMS-0ne third win be req1ige ncasS and the balance on
monthscredt Notes with COED security payable in Bark
junel5 dtd Fse saOO. cIerk 4 Z Nsstsr a.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-14

N cHEATHkN e.. CHATHAM.
NE. 81 e. f. CHEATHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDIEs, INEs,ToBACcO, CIGARS, NAIss,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS. &c,
C0RRBR OF COLLEGE, AND CHURCH SHEETS
Nashville, Tennessee.
EETE arejust receipt of large and we'll selected stock Of
wy Groceries, Liquors ETC., consisting in part as follows
$50 hhds Sugar. ra6es genuine Havana Cigars;
900 bbls choice Moasses; 800 kegs Nails, assorted;
100 = do do I00 dozen Painted Buckets
$50 bags prime Rio Coffee; 80 nests Tubs;
100 bbls Powdesd Crushed and 10 bbs English Walnus
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pecans;
ls9 boxes Star Candles; 10 bbls Fiiberts.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE IsRAEDIES, WINES, &Cs
2j Il Il & 4 choice French Brandes;
90 4 casks Madeira Sherry, and Port Winesi
$50 baskets best brands Champagne;
so boxes ScOv Claret,
100 bbls ane Robertson County WhiskyI
% bhls pure old Rye
do do do Bourbon do
And also large stock OF Common Whisky, American Brandy
Gin, &c.
POWDER AGENTS.
Agents Dupont and Sycamore Powder The IN
dersEec Icing the only Agents Nashville the Manufacturers
would call the attention Of the Merchants and Traders,o their
large stock of Powder on hand, IN Magazine for sale.
5000 kegs Dupont Rife Powder 2O00 kegs Blasting Pow
500 ( dc do do 5000 GSs Kegs sy. amOre Blasting
300 Z do do do $50 ceses Of Powder, assorted
600 Z do do do brands
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting Pow so bh Toy, Bedford Co..
safety fuse.
janll N, &: S E;T; 0hEA1HAn' HEAT Agents,
Dupont's Powder; Joy, Bickford & Co.'S Safety
Hazard do Fuse
Sycamore do