davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

THs Poor FARMS ~ RAMSEY Cousry --
Our readers need not suppose from the head.
ing Of this article. that our remarks are 10
apply 10 the farms generally In Ramsey
county. We merely mean the farms BE-
longing 10 the county, and intended Tor the
mstcuance II the poor of the county. From
the ADMISSION Of the Board OF Supervisors.
the farms owned blythe county arr poor farms
in another sense; that the land j. 50 wretch.
cdly poor upon one Of them that the county
would make money II she could induce any
person 10 take II fee dooi for !, obliging the
receiver 10 pay the taxes AT its assessed
yhlue The committee 10 investigate tho
County Records in August. reported this
poor farms 10 cootaln 2s2 acres. and The
price paid ior 202 acres of il. WAS ST. per
acre. aud for 80 aeres 80 pr acre The
purchase was made on the Both Of pecem
ber. 1854 This is Poor Farm Ne /. The
land remains in the same condition u when
purchased. cNrpt that il has apparently de
crcasd IN value until the pre- ,ent time
The second poor farm was purchased in
March, 1885,. and contains 90 acres. l,
cost $500 Ia cash ~ this iaru. the Su
pcryisors say there are only ten acres that
eau Ia oultN ated.
The ,hri.poor farm was purchased 10y
the Board OF Supsrvtor, on "Wednesday.
being 90 Acns, adjoining the SECOND poor
farm. Tie prise paid was $4,000, IN coun.
~ bonds bearing an ,n,ers, of 10 per cent.
per Annum That the price paid Tor this
iarm, is all il Is worth, We gather from the
propo~i,,on, tina, the bonds can b. cane, lied
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

RusAwAy.--A horse belonging to Mr.
Rohrer, ran away through Third street yes
terday afternoon, with the cutter TO which
he was attached, and came nearly occasion
ing fatal accident. The occupants Of the
cutter were Mrs. Rohrer, and q negro boy
who was driving. The cutter upset oppo-
site Caldwell 4 Co.'S bank, upsetting tho
lady and driver, but without injury to the
former; and although the boy was dragged .
considerable distance under the sleigh, be
also escaped unhurt, . circumstance attri
buted to the usual hard headsdnss Of his
race.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

by the county At 80 cents on the dollar, any
time within six months.
This farm, Mr.. Clark. One Of the Super
vsors, thinks is well calculated for the pur
pose, and that hereafter the poor iarma will
support the poor.
We will give due notice when the fourth
farm is TO be purchsscd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

Tn. RuSSsR SYrEx We trust the city
council will perfect an ordinance before the
opening o& navigation, that will efiectually
abolish the disgraceful runner system,
which led to 80 much quarrelling upon the
wharf last summer, and annoyed strangers
so terribly. We understand petition has
BEEN circulated with this object in view ;
and that the counciInen have agreed tina,
the runner system 10 nuisance, and should
be abolished
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

TBs NSw RsaisrER ~ nsEps. We IN
dcrstand that DR.. Morton proposes 10 open
u Registers Office. 10 the new rooms lately
fitted up for that purpose. connected with
which ia the large stone vault, put up by
order of the County Supervisors. for the
preservation and protection OF the records Of
the Registers Office
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

Nor Guury--ln the case OF the state
OF Minnesota vs.. Edward iIeenan. charged
with cmbe element Of certain moneys col.
lected for Taxes in the year 1883, the Jury
brough, IN u verdict OF MOI g.,!fy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

pRy Goops-McSrs. Cs,hcart are clcs-
lug their present asSortmnt Of Dry Goods
u, the lowest prices. A good opportunity
20 Country Merchants TO rspkeaSh,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

DisBu ksEsssrs.
Capitol Fuud-amt. paid 81.
Peter Co., by order OF
Court .................. Is 900 %
Territorial Bond Fund, Appro-
priations made Feb. :, Mar
10, June -, 1853. amt. paid
on Auditor Warrants 800. $50 90
Goodrich, Somers h Co., ap.
Feb. IL, March 40, ISIS amt.
paid on Auditor Warrants. s,s332l
Constitution printing fund, sp.
Feb. II. 1858, Amt. paid on
Auditor Warrants ........ 6,A7skS
Board OF Canvsssers, sp. Feb.
II, 1855, amt. paid on Aud
Tor Warrants ...,......... 40 o.
incidental Printing. ap. Feb.
u, is5s, amt. paid AudnJr
Warrants ................lS.ooo o.
Governors Salary, ap. March
20. lSis. amt. paid Auditor
Warrants .. .......,..,... 2,?9l 50
Governors Contg Fund, app.
March 20, 1853. amt. paid
Auditor Warrants. ....... 1000 pa
Secretary Of stats, ap March
10, lSSs, amt, paid Auditor
Warrants .....'...,........ 1900 90
Attorney General, ap. March
20, l-Ss, amt. paid Auditor
WarrAnts. ................ 3y9 II
Treasurer orState. ap. Mar. 20,
lsSs. amt. paid Auditor
Warrants ............... 900 10
Auditor OF State, ap. Mar. 10,
lsSs, amt. paid Auditor
Warrant. ................. 1000 o.
judges oil supreme Court, ap.
March 30. ISIS, amt paid
Auditor Warrants. ......... 5000 %
judges OF District Court sp.
March -. ls5s, amt. paid
Auditor Warrants .......l2,o1J o.
Clerk Of Supreme Court, ap.
March 20. lsis, am. paid
Auditor Warrants ........ 500 On
Contg. Fund Of Clerk OF SUI
preme Court, ap. Mar. 20.
ISIS, amt. paid Auditor
Warrants ..'............. it501
lithcgrsphiag &c, az. Mar
20, ISIS, amt. pad Aadttor
Warrant. ,...'......,..... 400 90
state Road Fund. ap. March
20, June ;, l>jS, aat paid
AGiiter warrants. ......... .,6l9oI
FIRE snd Bgrglsr Proof safe,
sp. March 20, lSSS, amt. pa
Auditor Warrants ......-. co ~
Treasurer Clerk fand. app
March 20. ISIS, amt. paid
Auditor warrants -..... 1905 o.
Auditors Clerk Fana, app.
March 20, l>iS. amt paid
Auditor warrants ........ so 60
Auditors Contg. Fund. app
MsrcA 20. ISIS ANT paid
Auditor Warrants ..... 81. 800 %
rreasurcrs Conis puas. app
March ~, ls5S, amt PAS
Auditor Warrants. ....... 5000
Ncols kume 4 TO az Mar
~, l>b>. ain "a. Aud. War. j,SQ
Golcher \ ~'mPson, sp. Mar %
lsS, amt PAD Aai tor Nr $3.50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

Carr, RxYSoLps, u. :. A, stationed 10
;, Paul last ,ammcr, has ba,u ordered to
report ioT daty a, Fsgt Aybuokie. IN the
lodian Territory
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

IuE Qicens decision IN favor og OTTAWA
as The capital oi canada, was approved 10
the Canadian Parliament On the 10th. by
majority o'tvr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

aiAcf EAsut. ap. AhICu ~,
1855. am'tp'd Auditor War
rant. COMMUNICATING. as w
John W. Crosby, up. Mar. 20.
lass, amt p'd Auditor War
rant: ........ ........... Is w
John Young. sp. Mar. 20, 1855
am p'd Auditor Warrant. Is 50
Owens h Moore, Assignees &c.
app. Mar. 20, 1858, Am'tp'd
Auditor Warrants .......... sol o.
Holmes. Payte Il Buechnsr.
ap. Mar. 20, ISIS, amt paid
Auditor Warrant. .....'... 3Oo,W
Newspaper Fund, ap. March,
20, 1858. amt paid Auditor
Warrants. ................ lyis9 Sc
Combs l. Bro. ap. March 20.
ls5s, amt p'd Auditor War.
rants: ::.................. 1851 90
Sewell 4 Iddings, ap. Mar. 20,
1858, amt pa Auditor War. $50 %
Foster x Moore, up. Mar. 20,
1858, amt p'd Auditor War. 600 81
Interest Fund, sp. Mar. 20,
1853, m'tp'd Auditor wsr.i0, 40 90
Supreme Court Reports, app.
March 20, 1865, amt paid
Auditor Warrants. ....... 600 90
Repairs OF Capitol, sp. March
20, 1858, amount paid Audi
tor warrants. .......... 500 90
Earle s. Goodrich, sp. March
20, 1858, amt paid Auditor
warrants. ............. 1887 81
Z. G. Rich, ap. Mar. 20, 1858,
amt paid Auditor Warrant. lis 90
II. l. Baker, h Co., sp. March
20, 1858, amt paid Auditor
Warrant. :.:.......::...... lj6 70
8. s. Gale, 4 Co, ap. Mar. 20,
1855, amt p'd Auditor War. 400
W. y. Wheeler. ap. March 20,
1858, amt p'd Auditor War. IS 90
J. W. Bracket, sp. March 10,
1858. amt p'd Auditor War. so 90
I. n. Nsws0n, ap. March 20,
1868, amt p'd Auditor War. 9a7 81
st. Paul Advertiser, up. Mar.
20, 1858, amt paid Auditor
Warrant. ................ Isl 20
Assistant Sec. Of State, &c. up.
Aug. IL, 1858. Amt p'd Az.
dItOr warrants. ..... ls6 s.
Warden Of Penitentiary, appd
Aug. IL, 1858. Amt paid
Auditor Warrants. ........ leo 90
Penitentiary repairs, sp. Aug.
IL, 1858. Amount paid Au-
ditor Warrants. ............ 933 50
Teritol or State Officers, sp'd
Aug. IL. 1853. Amount pd
Auditor Warrants. ........ 525 10
Incidental Printing and Bind.
ing, ap. Aug. IL, 1858, amt
paid Auditor Warrants. go. so 90
Contingent Incidental Printing
and Binding, ap. august Ia,
1858, amount paid Auditor
WaffAnIs. .......... 40 -
Constitutional Fund, sp. FEB.
II, 1858, amt paid mileage,
per diem, Stationery. &c. on
certificates Of officers. so, 253 OF
Incidental Legis tive expenses
up. Aug. IL, 1853. amt paid
Auditor Warrants. ...... as 20
Postage Stamps for Senate, sp.
Aug. IL, 1868, amount paid
Auditor Warrants. ........ as 90
Merritt Il Hutchins, app'd An.
gust IL, 1858, amount paid
Auditor Warrants. ......... 500
Glencoe Register, sp. March
10, 1853, amount paid Audit
or warrants. ........... II so
Henderson Democrat, ap. Mar.
20, 1858, amount paid Audit
or warrants. .......... ~ 90
James Burns, ap. March 70,
1855. amount paid Auditor
warrants. ................. 70 w
legislative Fund, ap. Feb. H.
Mar 20, jane % SO, an. for
per diem, Mileage, Station.
cry. Postage, &C.. spoa Ger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-17

I'Bs County BoAsD. Board Of
County Supervisors had lengthy session
yesterday, oil the members being present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
Gbs 9ssbSIlIt duion anS 8mrritau.
VaIne of Pure AIr and yvater.


How Is it possible to expect low figure Of moral
ity when q city abounds with tenemenis crowded 80
closely together that the wretched inmates are com
PEELED % breath over and sgain the deadly air
that otnsrs have previously bresthed as IS literal
II the fact in every closely packed locality where
numbers are confined in single ANAL room and
that without any ventilation worth mantoningS Put
= fab into tub Of water, and when he breathes 1t
over once he dies.
Pat person into room air-tight and when be
has breathed the sir over once he will die Into that
alright room he thr0wa qnantiiy Of carbonic scd
gss every time he breaches aRd when the oxygen
Of the natural air has been once exhausted and he
anhAes the carbonic acid gas without the life giving
oxygen, ne must perish. Nov, il must be manifest
that the closer is and the more persaHs there
may be init, The the sir will become Fatal re.
suits do not follow Immediately SIMPLY because lit
zle fresh sror oxygen Is obtained from without The
air is chiefly composed CT q parts oxygen and 79
parts, nearly, OF nitrogen, but the oxygen alone
supports life. fully grown person inhales about
20 cubic inches Of air al each inspiration and
breathes eleven times minute, thus requiring more
than nine cubic feet per hour. Crowd Two or three
families into little shanty in filthy place, and
must not every such place approximate the " Black
Hole" Of Calcutta
This subject is justly attracting great attention
beth IN the old world aud the Facts abundsntly
prove that the health Of a large city improves il
5s kept clean and the dwellings Of it's inhabitants
well ventilated, deteriorates the opposite con-
dtien Of things is permitted. The streets Of Lon
don are kept much cleaner than those Of New YORK,
and the air is therefore better Consequently, the
ratio Of mortality in New orE is accord TO the pop
ulstion, much greater than in London. The deaths
in New York in 1867 we're %, 1876. and the popula-
1ion 100000 all told; in London they were but Sc
5S5, though the population is about 2 900, 600 If
the ratio of mortality in London had been ss great
rs that Of New York. the deaths would have number
ed more than 1900. Ii the water in London were
as good as il is in New Y0rk-and it viii be- as
measures have already been initiated TO accomplish
this Objeot-the ratio OF mortality would be much
lower than il now $50 great is the effect Of sys-
fematio and assiduous effort to keep the air compa-
Tativey pure by the removal of all causes that would
contaminate it The subject is inexhsustible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 10th inst,
says Of the cotton in that State:
There has been q general drouih all over the
State, which lasted most Of the month of August,
and seriously affected the growth of the Cotton
pant-cutting OF the production in come places
from thirty TO fifty per cent. A close observation
of the newspapers and a careful attention 10 our
correspondence, as we'll that of others, enables
us to form toleraby correct idea Of tie extent of
the injury The great Cotton region of eastern Tex
as that which seeks market via Red River aud
the SABINE, has suff red moot While Ia some parts
OF that region the crop has been cut eli quarter,
in Others it has been fully half Probably IL will
fall from thirty 10 forty thousand bales short of
full crop for that region. In al middle Texas in
GLIDING almost the whole region sending its crop TO
Houston che drouth, though seriously felt has been
far less severe, aud while hear Of but few
places making fun crOp-a bale TO the acre. aud
ten oales 10 the hand-We Inclined to think the
crop will be tolerably average one in amount; and
that the aggregate will 60 beyond thst of last
year. We have heard in some parts of this region
Of the drouih being more than we are ncIin-
ed to publish accounts Of and people talk of making
but half crop, who will make full half a bale or
more 10 the acre. This would be considered good
cropping almost anywhere else.
The Montgomery (Ala.) CONFEDERATION, of the Dist
inst, says:
The destructive storm of Thursdsy last added to
the submergng rain Of Tuesday, has played the wild
with the cotton crop of middle Alabama A ride of
twenty-five miles on Monday through the cotton
craving region convinced that the injury 20 the
crop Is very heavy. Il was absolutely distressing
10 look upon the stricken fields that only few deys
since were rel licing in the abundance Of their hsr
vests. May thousands bales Of cotton have been
lost TO Alabama planters by the disasters of last
week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

TOBACCO AND CoRN.-Stimulsted by the success
Of Connecticut farmers in their tobacco crops which
are always tOlerAby certain to command high prices
IN the market and which have already drawn into
their production large amount of capital ard laber
that would otherwise have been invested in the cu-
1ure Of the good old honest and wholesome crop If
Indian corn the farmers in some of the Connecticut
River Valley towns in Mass scbusetts have for few
years past ventured into the same business to col
siderable extent The Northampton Courier saws:
''lt is evidently the intention Of many farmers
here TO engage permanently in its cultivation and
Ihis appears more especially from the many large
and well built tobacco sheds erected in various parts
OF the town. The same paper says that in the old
town OF Hadley the value of the present tobacco
crop will be $40 0G0 and adds: This, in money
value, is about double that Of the % 900 bushels OF
Indian eOTn which is about the annual average pro
duct of the town for last twenty years The first
named crop has grown about 200 acres OF land
while the corn crop, worth in market only about
half the money, would occupy full 200 acres allow
lng 70 bushels per acre as an average product Is
5tr"''oa'hle to suppose such difference will be
permanent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VETIsHINGt make other investments propose to sell
w all Real Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT SUBURBAN Residence,
stuRtedOn the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W Horton.
Containing nbOut Forty Acres.
This perhaps the most commanding site in teTciny Of Nash
y and desirable country residence The house will
be sold with H IS Of land the purchaser may choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sin Tract situated the Smith Turnpike old
Lebanon within three mes OF Nashville
The soil good is we'll Wsed and timbered and
edyided into small tracts Of twenty and UPWARDS all
admirably adapted for country residences
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
on same road occupied BY T. c. Mcampbe and formerly
owned By Thos Harding, containing shout 80 This
place well known need further description. win
divided suit purchasers T. C. MeCampbel show
these places any Who will call.
All the above property viii be sold reasonable terms and
on a credit Of one, two, three and four years.
Apply A. T. s. Lindsey Nashville, either OF the IN
dersignde, TH0S. @. Mec CAMPBELL,
Six miles from Nashville,
J. A. McCAMPBELL,
nh3l Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
mOST VALCABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

AM now offering the Cherry
4 now occupied by Mr. B Weller.
The house very large and eominOdious containing TWEEN
tv ro.u with servants FOom cellars, eoa and wood sheds &c
e house Of il being recently rebuilt and
Z better adapted class boarding house than house
IN Nashville
The lot is about sixty five front BY hundred seven
" Ave feet house Is situated the lot admit Of
an addition that would render conodous hotel in
the city.
large portion Of the furntureean bepurehased with the house
n desired.
rs we'll known hotel kepnF IS in this citya pro-
atable business and any wishing such
ton this an excellent opportunity procure eligible eca
on being all the business portions Of the city
for terms &c, apply to - - $50 40.
dye9a-tf A. V. g. LTNDsLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
RO-ms 60 Rent.

cSEyER handsome rooms to rent in the second and third
stories the Uniop end American Block Of CnsT
and Spring reets Apply to J. o. Griffith at the UnienH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

VNTE have hand ai<at 20 barrels Of PURE OLD B0UR
w BON WHISKY which will warrant te Re F0uR rEAEs
Ind The finest In the We anxious % cese out
and would Be plsd n h0e wanting scmehnE really hne aud
good would give a call cARrKE, WILstORD 4 co,
suly3f MOI MARKET ssrsss. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
MOUNT SOLITUDE ron SALE.

n AM nov Offering for sse my Tract Of Land and N
I residence, on the Charlotte Pike, ~ miles 4
ed q Nashville. There 300 Of superior Esss
I,nd shozt half cultivation and tbs balance well Il
,imbered snd In blue grass. 1t is pleasant
drive OF only % 20 minutes from the city,
b splepdd house. situated eminen-e overlooking
~ and in view % the Capitol with kcA
ems stables, cAse houses ice house and other ont houses With
Iii -ssrn ana springs The soil fertile, and the
h,bV "a pure and elevation make it. The place
In divided into number OF small residences
- oeether one The desirable homes TO be found in
the United States :. 80 N n
lap the Capitol. N"A % ANS@-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
,-,,-v vvu1Te vHEAr FLOUR.

TTAYIEG taken the agency Of the celebrated silver sps
FIon NINA We have Just Teceiveds quantity Of sueTie
Family Flour which perhaps good Is can ne made n y
or am other climate and viii he sod literal terms a Nc
Msrketstreel, by . A. " NO~A w
; jalyl0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

\ Golden Syrnp! Golden syFuP't
n " BARRELS ST. Louis Golden SYRUP
"a a Kegs do do do
recssS1 and vsry superior article for sale Low at No
sS sS;ts Make street GARTER. wTLsFoRD CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

FRESH ARRIVALS
By
VESSEL & THOMP sON,
UNION STREET.
5 casks Rxtra Sugar cured Beef;
do do do Hams;
10 dozen Beef Tongues
80 boxes do Ensllsh Dairy Cheese:
80 do do Western Reserve do.
taI- New U0ps for Bakers u
10 cases Pruioe iaaper!I ChA-.lasne;
pa do Widow Chiequot do
$4,000 Well assorted Cigars
10 boxes Layer RaiSins;
20 half boxes Layer Ra,SnS;
no barrels Texas cans;
10 d. Cream Nuts: .
10 chests Green and BLACK Teas:
ID barrels superior brands Scotch Ale in Jugs;
, do do do do do in elias;
10 Do do DO London Porter in Glass
ADVICE TO MERCHANTS.
Our stock known be larger and better assorted thaa
other in line in Nashville is therefore advantage
o. examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Our Terms cash and determined that
shall! have every advantage
firm goes East purchase person. can
in few weeks fresh we'll selected
embracing all the different
VESSEL r. THOMPSON,
aus2i Nos. 30 and ~ Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
as u IL d Il 81 Al Il N,
wHEOLESALE CKOCERS,
Commission 81 Produce Merchants,

WHOLESALE CKOCEES,
Commission 81 Produce Merchants,
pEALKEs
IERANDiESs WINES, CIGARS, &C.,
COR. OF COLLEGE AND STRING SITS, NASHVILLE, TENN.
M in receipt Of iare and we'll assorted stock Of
Nv Groceries, Liquors. &c, TO which invite the attention
OF the trade
Sugars
$50 M Louisiana Sugar, 80 bIs Baltimore and L0aisians
100 bills and Philadelphia Coffee Sugar;
Crushed Sugar. IS hbIs Bsltimercand Louisiana
50 Ibis y and Philadelphia : Loaf Sugar:
PoSdered Sugar = bills BaltaOre and Phladel
phia Sugar.
Coffee.
500 sackr Rio C0fes, p do o. G. Java Coles,
100 dc Lasuyra do;
mSInsscss
$50 bbls New Molasss 50 sn gallon kegs Cole syruPi
300 Il bhis do % bills do do
100 ten gall kegs do
LsQU0ESs
3 hbls Beams Whisky, 206 bhls county
lnh do Wishire's do Whisky,
IS do Ward g. Cary o $50 bills Rye Bourbon do
- do Sr,hs 100 LongwOrths Catawha
26 qr. pipes Sherry K Madeira Wine
Wine; 20 J, casks old Burgundy Port
X pipes Jean Louis Brandy; Wine
pipes Holland Gin; 80 bssk Champagne Wine
bis Ale: 10 bbls Vinegar
25 casks London Porter;
Together every articles kept the Grocery
inc iIuIel BURGE & ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01

PURE HOIIgtuON tETlIS1k \

MERCHANTS who wish select ASSORTMENT Of superior
w Hats for cash. very xih extensions Will
ind IT to their advantage 20 call at =.
t- - - a WATERFIELD 4 WALKERss,
seBs0 Is Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01
Land Ion SaIc.
A Fine Country Residence For sale. |

HAVING determined carry my Negroes TO the s1ssFA
South, viii s=ll about II h rec . Four 81
hundred Acres OA Land. being part Of q -
the tract upon which reside, situated on 4S7t@
good Turnpike Road, about thirteen miles from
Nashville, in one Of the best neighhorhoods IN viii
hanson county Soil equal to State Por psrticu
lars amply che premises or to A. v Lindsey, %
Nashville sep9 du p. A. PERKINS.