davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
AN ACT.

(No. 1909 AN ACI.|
TO amend section one Of an act passed
March 81, 1853, supplementary to an
act entitled Gan act defining the ju-
risdiction and regulating the practice
ofprobate courts in the counties Of
Erie, Lucas, Richland, Holmes, Mont
gornery, Delaware, Franklin, Scioto,
and Jefferson paased April IL, 1858,
and to extend tho operation of said
act to the counties Of Meigs, Mercer,
Auglaize, Lawrance, Harrison, Hen.
zry, Licking, Belmont, Stark and vii.
'liams. =, T II. %
Section /. Be 1t enacted By the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of OHIO, That
section one Of the above recited act be
so amended as to read as follows: Sec.
l.. That the provisions ofan act enti.
tied IAN act defining the jurisdiction
md regulating the practice Of probate
courts in tho counties of Erie, Lucas,
Richland, Holmes, Montgomery, Della
ware, Franklin, Scioto, and Jefferson" !"
passed April IL, 1858, be and the samo
is hereby extended TO the counties of
Meigs, Mercer, Anglaize, Lawrence,
Harrison, Henry, Belmont Stark, Ot-
tawa and Williams. sa'l tar 3eats..
Soc. 2. That said section one Of the
act passed as aforesaid, on the 31st day
of March, 1888, be and the same is here.
hU panaQlhd' 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-17
.RQ0QW q MAAIl!E
UPPER sANDUskY,
.YHAIaM MITMAI

IF You want Hoops, ,of, any kind 90 to
- IA L o 'aST RossIRs = Huxf.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

and girls, old in years, the trick consisting in
their touching each others hands without their
knowledge, the forfeit being a kiss.
After the boys had concluded, the fancy class
made their appearance and gratifed the crowd by
the exhibition Of science and skill in the use of the
sword. The names of The Turner's taking part in
these interesting sports were Messrs. Woschlade,
Becke, Klein, Lassmann, and Reiser.
BY this time the hour of six had arrived, and
preparations made for the return, which was
accomplished without anything of serious charac-
ter having occurred to mar the festivities of the
day. The crowd in attendance throughout the
day was large, and at o'clock there must have
been five thousand persons present. The amount
of lager consumed was immense, and the opinion of
New York jury that lager was not intoxicating
was refuted by the effect it had on a large number,
both of adopted and native citizens. But we are
happy to state that all conducted themselves with
much propriety.
Shortly before the procession took up the line of
march in the morning, a beautiful and costly horn
was presented to the German Turner's by Mr. Geo.
Rost through his little son. The horn measures 5
feet in length, and is beautifully mounted with sill
yer. The lid is beautiful, being of massive silver
and engraved with much taste. In the rough state
the horn cost S25, and is now valued at $40
The proceedings last evening at Turner Hall did
not possess special interest though there was much
enjoyment manifested. To-day the Turner's will
proceed to Rosts, on the Belair road, and have a
grand target exercise for prizes, the amount of
which was not learned, and tonight grand ball
will be given at the Maryland Institute in honor of
the visitors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

In reference to the opening of the book for the
subscription of stock the undersigned have but lit
tie to say further than that believe the grantees
should have opened the book previous to any
pendtu. having been made for construction of
road or settlement with omnibus proprietors but
the omission was made, we think no alternative
left but to open the books in a manner that
would comply with the requirements of the ord-
nance, which we believe to have been done in good
faith. Certainly the action Of other persons in
making a farce of it is not to be charged them.
The undersigned unwilling to admit that
the grantees can convey all their liabilities and
responsibilities to other parties, unless by the con-
sent of the Mayor and City Council as theV hold
the bond of the grantees for the of Sl00 900,
whfch bond cannot be withdrawn without the con-
sent of both parties, and until that amount is ex-
hausted the city has redress for any wrong that
they may do.
The undersigned may refer to subject that was
not within the scope of the Committee, viz Sc
cret and engmatical nuendoes in regard to mem
bers having received remuneration for their nuen-
votes for the ordinance; the undersigned
have seen nothing or heard nought in the examina-
ton of witnesses to induce them to believe that i'm
proper unfair Overtures have been accepted by
any member of the Council.
The undersigned beg leave to offer the following
resolutions:
Res0lred by the Mayor and city Council of Baltimore
That the City Commissioner be- and he is hereby directed
to inspect the city passenger railroads laid down
in streets, and report this body whether the pro-
visions of the ordinance have been complied with.
Resoired That the dispute between certain subscribers
to the stock of the city passenger railroad and the grantees
of said road is matter with which the Council has
thing to do but must be settled by appeal the Leg
islature.
Resolved, That the Committee he discharged from the
further consideration of the subject
The report was laid on the table.
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow af-
ternoon at five o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present-WMLIAMM McPHAIL, Esq, Pre-
sident, and all the members.
A communication received from the City
Commissioner, stating that the cost to rcDair tb
sewer at the corner of st. Peters aud S. Paca
streets would be $3.50, and that at the corner of
Penn and Pratt streets $50. He also recommends
that 5000 be appropriated for cleansing Chatsworth
Run, south of Fremont street. and $500 for Hartford
Run, south of Eastern avenue. Referred to the
Committee on Highways.
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
la w INTELLIGENCE.
[ Reported for the DaiLN Ecehanae. ]

lOWsONrOWN, Aug. 0U, looJ.
Hon. Judge Price. Richard j. Cuttings, Esq,
Asforney for the State, prosecuting.
The of the State John Gambrl, David
Houck and James Morgan, indicted for assaulting
with intent to kill and murder John Hartzell, also
for riot and forcbe entry, will be called for trial
on Friday, the Goth of September next.
Aaron Disney, Zachariah Heuel aud John Hart
zell plead guilty to selling liquor Sunday. They
were each fined $50 and costs-total in each case
S27.SO.
The magistrates appeal docket was resumed and
the following cases disposed of:
Daniel Creamer Us. Thomas A. Hart, and Thomas
NJ Lanahan George w. Lawrence, affirmed;
Sarah Mooney Us. Jane Carter Robert S. Mooney
u.s. James Carter, and F. Lindenberger u.s. Charles
Wagner, Amos Qugey, John S. Biddison and Al
fred Pitmos Us. Mortimer Taylor. reversed; Thomas
Campbell Us. Joseph Bloom, and J. J. Forbes Us.
John F. Davis, dismissed; Francis Baker u.s. Luke
F. Brien, and George Hcnnck Us. Luke F. Brien,
tried before the Court and held an cura.
The Court, at o'clock, adjourned until to-mor-
row, when the appeals will be resumed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

street to Fayette, up Fayette to Monument square,
around the monument and thence to Baltimore
then halted, the Battalion formed in front of the
armory, and the Greys passed, the Guards saluting
them. The Battalion then dismissed. The
Greys marched to their armory and were dismissed
also. All the visiting soldiers speak in glowing
terms of the hosptable reception and treatment
which they met with in the different cities which
they visited.
DIsCHARGED.-0n the 10Th of August, a man
named James Hall was arraigned before Mayor
Ford on the charge of having violated the person
of girl named Clara Hogg, thirteen years of age
The girl swore that the outrage was committed on
the afternoon Of the 9th of August. between the
hours of two and three O'Clock. Hall was commit
ted on her testimony for further hearing which
took place yesterday before Mayor Ford, J. H. Ing
ESQ.,, appearing for the prisoner. and Frederick
Pipkney, Esq, for the State. Halls witnesses,
farmers living on the Ellicotts Mills road. between
the Relay House, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and Ellicott's mills, testified, that on the 9th
| of August Hall was said road with two-horse
team, trying to sell windmills to the farmers The
register book at the Union Hotel, at Ellicotts Mills
showed that Hall had taken supper there After the
evidence for the defence closed, sister of the
prosecutrx sworn, and testified that the out
rage committed on the 10Th of July, instead of
the 9th of August. Several members of the Hogg
| family were sworn but their statements were so
conflicting that the State failed to make out its
case, and Mr.. Pinkney moved the discharge of the
prisoner which was accordingly ordered by the
Mayor.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNING.-Capt. Charles Ford, of
the schooner Southern, belonging to Capt. Wm
Applegarth, accidentally drowned last night
about o'clock, at the dock between Chases and
Ramsay's wharves, Fells Point. 1t appears that
the vessel was about to start for Alexandria, and
the captain. in endeavorng to hoist SAIL lost his
balance and fell into the water. Some of his friends
endeavored to recover the body, but up to o'clock
last night had been unsuccessful.
ARREsrBY THE U. s. MARsHAL.-Deputy Mar
shal Watkins, arrested yesterday afternoon Cap
tain P. T. Dawson, of the schooner Sea Nymph,
living at South street wharf, on the charge of in
fiicting cruel and unusual punishment upon John
Brown, seaman belonging to said vessel. Brown
was cut pretty severely about the head. The
Captain was released on security, for a hearing
| this morning at 10 o'clock.
FIRES.
The alarm of fire last night, about o'clock, was
| caused by the burning OF some cotton wadding in
the house of NJ. Fleishman, Eastern avenue,
near Bethel street There material damage
sustained, and the services of the Fire Department
were not required.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
From California per Overland Mail.

ST. Louis, Aug. 3O.-The Overland Mail from
California OF the Sth inst, arrived last night.
There was n healthy demand for goods at Sar
Francisco, butprces were unchanged.
Horace Greeley had gone to visit Colonel Ere
mont.
n duel was expected to take place between Messrs
Broderick and Gwn Immediately after the election
The Fort Smith Times says that the Camanche In
dams made two attacks on the Gachita, Caddo anC
Delaware Indians, while en- route for their new
homes, under the charge of the Indian agent, Mr.
RlaiD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

WASHINGTON, August 30.-The Treasury Depart
ment is now preparing interesting statistical
tables relative to the trade between the United
States and France, exhibiting, by comparison. the
amount of duties paid by each on the imported pro
ducts of the other. These tables it is understood
are designed to facilitate the negotiation of a trea-
ty between the two countries by which our COM
mercial interests will be extended.
The Navy department has been informed that
the steamship Wyoming, which recently started on
her trial trip from Philadelphia, has arrived at
Charleston, S. c., where she will remain a few
davs and then return to Philadelphia.
Hon. 7. B. Florence has been confined to his
house during the past fortnight by painful bodily
afliction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
Munetarg ana Commercial 8ebieh1.
BALTIMORE. August 80, 1859

Stocks moderately active again to-day, the value
Batimo and Ohio Railroad there COO shares sold
the same number yesterday. 1t opened at an ad-
vance of yesterdays price but it subsequently fell
again K The opening sales made at $59h seller
days 59H buyer co days and s59A cash. but the clos
ing sales were made at sj9H cash and short time S59H
seller GO after so and 40 days, and left of at s594 bd
S592 asked regular way Northern Central Railway was
steady at Yesterdays figures There 200 shares sold
100 at 9 seller 60 after 80 days. 100 at $40 buyer6O days.
and the market it closed SsA bid $40 asked regu
lar way and sl0 bid Sl9b asked buyer GO days There
was some inquiry to-day for Mining Stocks and sales
made at the Board Of shares Gardner Hill 81
cash 90 5Oa2564 buyer 60 days, and of Gas shares
Springfield all buyers option co days, at S1s1 Gardner
Hill left off at S2& bid, S2k asked, and Springfield at
Sl.75 bid, SlS1 asked regular way There nothing
done to-day in State City 6s, Railroad bonds, Bank
stocks but for all these stocks the market quite firm
City 6s closed 99H bid 100 asked for 1858 1O04 bid
1OoH asked 1905 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
left 81 bid for 1S75 S2h bid for 1855, and
Northern Central do. at G6H bid 66 asked for 1sS5s
The New York Stock market quite buoyant to-day,
and of the leading fancies advanced heavily. New
York Central improved l5s; Cleveland and Toledo 2;
Rock Island r. Michigan Southern guaranteed "a Gal
ena and Chicago l; Reading n Harlem S Illinois Cen
Canton and Michigan Southern sold at yesterday
but Erie which the only stock the list which de
clined, fell off 4.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

New YORK, August 30.-Cotton.-Sales of 400 b,,
to-day, market closing fat Flour closed firm Salns 90
5000 bbls; State s420d4 25 Ohio 81 955 50 Southern
50 25d5 So Wheat is frm-sales of 1900 bushels; red
Ohio l2O cts kentuckey white 145 cts red 100
(1l26 cts. white 135dl4l cts Corn is heavy-sales of
10000 bushels Mixed so cts; yellow s3H cts Provis-
ions steady. Mess Pork sl475; Prime siO25 Whis-
key closed firm at 27k Coffee is firm at 10 %I1I cts
Molasses sells at So cts Spirits Turpentne closed firm
at 45H cts. Rosin is dull Tobacco is frmer. Wool is
frmer for both foreign and domestic.
PHILADELPHIA, August Colour is quiet Wheat is
steady 12s130 cts for white, and 1199120 for
red Corn is firm. Sales of 600 bushels yellow 50
Oats dull at 350S7h cts Whiskey closed firm at 27G
2S cts
NEW ORLEANS August 30.-Cotton is dull-sales to-
day OF $50 bales The steamers caused less
ness. New middling I2H cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-The Baltimore City
Guards made dress parade this morning. escorted
by the Washington Grays. The marching of the
Guards and the music of the Blues Band was
greatly admired They LETT for Baltimore in the
noon train.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
HU,SENENTS

| New ASSEMBLY RooMs-To-night Christy's Min
strels give another of their inimtable entertain
ments. The Assembly Rooms have been crowded
at each of their performances, large portion of
| the audience being composed of ladies'.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE. - Tonight Miss
Mitchell appears in the French Spy and also in the
| Ladies' Strataqem. This is most excellent bill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

AlriNalS from

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-It is still impossible
to trace the manner of the sinking of the frigate
Congress- and it is now looked upon as "canard."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
SIcHnner Sunk.

ST. Louis, August 30.-The steamer Duncan s.
Carter, has been sunk in the Mississippi river and
became total loss The cargo was damaged but
no lives We're lost. The cost S44 000 and is insured
for S24 0OO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE


MONKS IsLAND-Schr. Jennie Morton.
800 tons guano, Patterson & Murguiondo.
ST. JOINS n B-Schr. Pilot Fish
oo,OOo pickets, $4,000 laths, G. f. Coates Co.
COASTWISE.
,oo BosToN-Str. Joseph Whitney.
r @ Eases boots and Shoes Carey Howe Co.; l6O do,
rnges Alnut $40 do Grinnell jenkins; 2lO do, J.
n paoaerstoni 800 do B. o. r. r. 900 do, Penna. K.
p; o ufy goods Paynter Davis Co; 105 bales do,
G ,oa Snase as Co zoo bbls. mackere, W. d. Shurz
S0 so 100 do.' Pope; 1910 pkgs mdse, sundry per
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

New ORLEANS, August 30.-The steamships Ari-
zona and Indanola, from the Brazos, had arrived,
with Sl45,OOO in specie. Northern Mexico was
uuiaf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
EAsTPORT-Schr. AIic, Moore
20 tons plaster. Kelsey g. c. 4''00' -
EXPORTS FROM BATTrMoRE

LIyEEpooL-Br bark Prince of Wales
552 feet wo timber, 246 pieces do $50 bags bark
% 900 slaves w. -o 'As' '
MosTRvIDEoAND BUEsos 1,, u;o Tom,
LAS bbs flour, 500 do. sugar, boxes tobacco 100
bbis rosin so do alcohol % bolts duck bales do
twine IS doz chairs "A oysters do Iobsters eI
II. wood, % 521 IT. p lumber u IN'1, ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE JASON.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF TUSCANY DE-
CLARED AGAINST THE RESTORATION OF THE
DuKE-REsIGNATION OF CARDINAL ANTONELLL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

The alarm of fire last night, about o'clock, was
caused by the burning OF some cotton wadding in
the house of NJ. Fleishman, Eastern avenue,
near Bethel street. There was no material damage
sustained, and the services of the Fire Department
l1unr not irnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-31

The third report of the Receiver of the Cincinnati
Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad shows that the cash
nary expenses of the road s l6S extra expenses sell
paid for balasng, &c 81 61 The gross earnings were
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15
1@Important to Planters.

@-Sr-ea'a--7 MEssRs Is. a FAhNEsrsCA Z Co.
Geutlenenr. &. ". Tiey who is gentleman well known
the planters this Wharton and eie
brated the careful management Of negroes, highly recon-
D. A Fahnestocks Fermiuge. He called few
DAYS ami purchased Dozen and that he administer
the Yermuge bought OF last year. to au adult negro sus-
peged Of having and succeeded in ezpeng from her
several inches in LENGTH and that her health
good.
these home testimonies is worth where the
parties and this he regarded reliable eyi
dence with regard to the adaptation your valuable ymiiuge
plantations. an, truly, yours
S. W. FISHER.
II Purchasers should look eel the
wrapper that they buying B. A Fahnesock yemi
fuge, and other. fei27-d&wlln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15
HORSE BILLS

NoNE at the shortest notice. In ne style and sow
~ ALI sent to any point. Send in your oIdzs. fsy5,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15

Messrs. Crueher & Co. ofer rare Inducements
TO purchasers in their large sale Of most eK raya
CANT lies Of rich Italian marble aud alaba-tcr
ware and splendid American Manufactured silver
plated ware 'his morning at % o'clock. We be-
speak for them an eusive sale, cur citizens
are becoming more ana better satisfied every day
that all bids in their sales are legitimate ard sll
goods offered are invariably fairly sold. The La>
dies we presume, will fail to be on hand pune
tually. There is much economy in purchasing fine
60 DDS at ue-fOurih their value.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15
California News.

New YORK March l3-The steamer Star of the
West with California dates OF the 10 h, and 1898 .
600 treasure has arrived She left AspiHwsll on
he 9th. The Roanoke was there Toe Vandalia
vas al Mauzanilla the last Of February. Gnaya
full is stl under blockade by the Peru,i N fee.
Chill unimportaet Another revolution al Peru
is daily expec ed. Troops have b aeh ssns against
The Insurgents at Tusca Huasco ard CopiapS. An
attempt ct revolt was made in the provinces of Nu>
bic and Aeleuagua, but was frustrated by the seizure
of several of the aeitsiOra.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15
IlELIEF IN TEN mINUTEs.
VANS
p LTz MIC w FER S!

G,sSssssel tie Clet and Laag. cong.s, tolis, siS.
% Ho asa .'. Bs1 iS' frsiGia ! sors
ThrOIf, DC, DC, dc.
THESE WATERS give the most and perfect
lief when rerseved with according to directions fail
to elect rapid astngcure. Thousands have
perfect health who have tried other il To all
classes and ali constitutions ;asy equally blessing and
despair, how long the disease may have
etel however may be provided the organic struc
ure o. the vital organs is not hopelessy decaytd Livery
/ afflicted should give them al impartial trial.
PUBLIC these Waters peculiarly
valuable they will day the service occo1a
hoarseuess; their regular for few days will at all times
the power and dexby Of the voice, greatly improving
compass aud cesrnes for which purpose they reg
ulary used by many professional yocas;s
| JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
! Price sS cents per box. For sale by
| The Great English Remedy 49, sir James
CIarke,s Celebrated Fannie Pills.
This invaluable Medicine unfailing in the all those
painful dangerous diseases which the female constitution is
subject. Ioders excess all obstructlos, and
/ speedy nay he relied or
To Married Ladies'.
isespecay II wi short time, bring the MONTH
/ period with regularity.
Each bottle price one dollar Government stamp
Great BrtaiR, to prevent cOunterfeits.
! CAUTION.
These Pills should -aalssda5jpgtSe FIRST
THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy rs they are sze to bring on
Miscarriage, BAT Gt any Ctisr time tscy safe.
In all Of Nervous Spinal affections pain in the back
and limbs, fatigue ezsrton Palpaton OF The Heart, low
Of Spirits Mysteries, Sick Headaches Whites and alI lie
prnfu diseases ocesoncd by disordered system, these Pill
viii effect cure when all others have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which
| should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing pills With the
Stamp o. Great Britain be post free 81 and post
aye stamps
sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
Rochester, n. Y.
Said NashviIob by Berry Dsnove and g. v. HspershOt
| AMI all respectable Dru sgisIs nov23-d&wlJiHs
II Look out Tor mutations Of Lea, Perriu's Yor-
cesGCrshire Sauce. see advertisement DUNCAN
SONS aug2l-'
Rock City Mills. z. BACIlAy6 CO., ProPri-
sfoys =. BsUNIAN & CO., Manufacturers Of ROCK CITY
FLOUR, viii pay the highest price all for Wheat
Corn their Mills, OF Line aud Cherry Streets Nash
| vile Team.
Prices of after this da,e untiIfurthe
| Extra Family Flour, o. 20 Fine Bran, %
Fine Flour, ? 90 Mixed Bran, Zoe
| Unholted, 50 Coarse Bran, &c
! MitiuuEs, . 90 Corn Neal 9 bushel, 15S
! Chod feed per hushe CSC
All articles by undersigned deliverable any place in
thecty IRE. charge, When selling by quantity their rat
! o. discount is 10 per cent. from retail prices.
;. L. BAUNIAN & CO.
Any one wanting Flour Bran, Meal, &c, from Rock Cit
Mills, will find Order Box the Post Office at W. H
Gordon Co. warehouse, the calls four time
| each day. lLec II J.. E BAUMAM & CO.
HORSE BILLS
noNE at the shor;e, notice, style sOw rates,
II N sEuE 10 MT a in Xt1-a 4 f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15

NorTCE TO CoUNTRY NERCHASTs.-We are selling
many articles Of HsriWare, being part Of Kirk
man & Ells's last Importation at small advance
on Cost for Cash. Our new stock, which is being
made complete by daily arrivals, offer at reduced
prices FOR Cash L, g0tia5Io paper. You can save
money by buying your Hardware at 81 Public
Square Kirkman * E,lis's old stand. from
mh1 A. MCCALL & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-15
zoe NEW ORLEANN,

FEyHE splendid passenger steamer RED ROVER, -
STRONG Master, will leave for the above and eAgsS
All intermediate landings Thursday the l7th,
at sococ p NJ freight passage apply board
lnhl5-td A HAMILTON, aoa-+-.
II