davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
abe 9asbbille Gniun aIl6 american.
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RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.
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IN THE WEEKLY.
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Transient Advertisements sssst Be paid for at the time Of
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prietorS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
ESHAM g. HARRIS, Governor Of the State Of Tennessee
shall these PresentsGreeting Whereas,
officially informed by the President Of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Company that the morning Of the
99h of September, I50 and obstruction placed tie
track of said Lavegne Depot in Rutherford county,
Tennessee the purpose Of throwing the locomotive AID train
of said track thereby greatly endangeng the lives and property
Of passengers.
Now therefore, Isam g. Harris Governor Aforesaid by
virtue power authority in vested do hereby offer
reward OF Five Hundred Dollars to any person or
persons apprehension and conviction Of the person
persons guilty OF said offence.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal Of the State afxed
g. s. Nashville on this I'd day Of oPtT6er = 1860
~ By the Governor:
JKo. L. R. RAY Secretary Of State. 0ct3-d&tw Wkwlm
Dissolution.
yVNHE firm of GRESHAM & HUPFAKER WAS this dnv dis
solved by mutual consent, J. W. GRIsHAM having with.
drawn from the The business still be continued
the old stand by the remaining partner R. G. Hukr and bis
brothers. under the style and firm Of HPPAKFR
J. W. GRESHAM,
Nashville Octo0erlst, 6O-dlm R. G. HUFEAKER.
In retreng from the firm Of Grsham Huaker return nv
sincere thanks the liberal patronage upon the house
and commend my former partner Snd
way worthy OF the continuance Of that patronage.
oet1-dlm J. W. GRESHAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
Land for Sale.

The undersigned VIII sell hisplanta -
UZA ion, called CAPrrAL VIKz, lying On ttst44s.et
l the north side Of Cumbsrland River Sf-ssfsto
iii - three milesfrom the City ofNashyilIe 7tt,o
lIllI * coRtang about Three Hun. w
80 dred Acres. He viii I'll h an
together or in small tracts lots suit purcbeserS Or
will exchange it for well improved property IN TIE % n Ia Of
the very best quality Of sell is well Wstsred about baIf Of
IN cultivation and the balance IN ne timber and astare
There are two good dwelling houses good arn and %
sep20-tL TTT0s a ItNEs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
COuNTY COURr SALE.

Emore D Young WIFE, George W. cAmPbelle ct ais
pursuance Of decree Of the County Court ot Davidson
county rendered August term, s60 viii expose 70
public sale the Court House door Nashville On Saturday,
the 18th day Of October neXt,
Thirty Acres Of Land,
OG the Southwest end OF belonging 10 the estate Of
Thos c. simpkins deceased lying the waters Of Bull Run
Creek and adjoining the farm Of Elisha Cover Said sale to be
flee from the equity OF redemption
Terms--A credit Of six and twelve months will be giVen
notes VIII satisfactory security required, and lien reIailed
until the purchase mOrey paid. =. CHEATHAM,
September I3 6O-dIm-Pr's fee 50. Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
most EXTENSIVE
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANUFACTORY.

VWTM. KNABE & CO. Nos l. 3, and 7, Eutaw street, OF
Baltimore, respectfully inform their Southern friends
that they have enlarged their factory and are now prepared to
supply great their They are unqueson-
ably the durable and contain all the latest
and fully for five For and
power tone agreeable touch, they unequaled
ThsberR sakoch and other great them
their concerts and have 9Ven certificates for ner superiority
They have for the last ten years. first premiums over
all competition all the different States where ney have been
exhibited Last year they received hVe hst premiums two at
Montgomery Ala One for best Southern made piano.
for the best against all competition
full supply Of the above celebrated will be re-
ceiYing by J. A. mcCLuKE,
uav5. i6O-dkwlv Sole Agent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
silk, Beaver and Cashmere Hats
OF THE
BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLES
BEN I'll E Y'S.

auEYl-u
Fresh Arrivals.
lust RECEIVED BY RAIL ROAD DIRECT FROM
ID Baltimore and New York.
50 hhds Sugsr-all grades;
$50 bbs refined Yellow Sugar;
100 bags Coffee
300 bags Rio Coffee
30 bags Old Gov Java Coffee;
10 hf chests Imperial aud GunpoEder Tea
5Osix 10 boxes
Al hf chests Black Tea;
- ibis New Mackerel;
50 Oysters;
100 boxes Fre Crackers
l.j dozen BrOOms;
TOO boxes German Matches;
100 boxes Virginia Tot scco;
so boxes Ground Spices;
Which together with great variety Of Goods in
line, TO the trade, very low for Cash.
LANIER PHILLIPS co.
sepI4d No. 49, South Market st.
THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL.-.ENLARGE
AND REFURNISHED.
TNE undersigned having taken the st. Cloud Hotel, has
enlarged materially, and eturnished it throughout in
the elegant style, will open the house to the public
Thursday, the 5th inst.
july3-dd SAMUEL ]. CARTER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
AND
BENEVOLENT INSTIT UTI ON S
Is
DOCTOR A. w. MESECK'S

For The Treatment OF Geners and Private DiSeases,
On Deaderick Street, Nashville, Tenn.
NHE DOCTOR a regular graduated Physician old
practitioner the old country being already fifteen
years in America with his fame established for his extraordinary
in the treatment Of desperate be depise
his patients humbug the public with fictitious trashy
testimonials.
In private diseases the Doctor has failed yet
among desperate Of years standing, they had
been treated without success and given by nine other Phys
clans; credible gentlemen testify these assertions
long practice in large capital hospitals Of old
and this country made him familiar with these diseases
The Doctor with the French and Ger
languages and always ready his
vices with poeness, conscientiousnesS and discretion
Persons distance have his advice
sung him through letters ncosing S.
Box No 1885, Quas charge only 81 less postage stamps,
only pocket they do
} His family residence Is on North Market street
sugIO-d&wSm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
FOR NEW ORLEANS

FOR NEW ORLEANS
And all Landings OH Miss. River.
CISCO NEW ARRANGEMENT. us6D
MEMPHIS AND N ORLEANS U. s. MAIL
PACK Ell LIN e!
The Splendid Boats of this new Line will
ON MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
MONDAY PACKETS.
REPUBLIC, INGOMAR,
Capt A. Baird. Capt. J. D. Clarke
WEDNESDAY PACKETS.
captJ. F. Hicks Capt. c. S Rogers.
FRIDAY PACKETS.
Can't sELFAiT; "A Trvin Capt. P 4 +. N H. Newell Newell
These boats connect Memphis with the Railroads from that
t on their respective days Memphis Immediately
H. ariTs Of the H. & @ aud NJ O. R. Trains Through
Tickets will be sold by the Roads in connection with this
line and their Tket recognised good Passengers
range their arrival avoid delay at Memphis longer than
asness or pleasure may qTFe THe TTF WgG%Ms TfIf Apply
" GeuI FIT Ag'ts, No. 3, Howard Row.
,.n,,3-s4m 'NO' Agents, New Orleans.
THE EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
N the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad will commence
the Fs trains on tie great Southern lines via Charleston
and Savannah and continue during the business season.
foITS4 tIgS9ga "'ns ''O"l E. W. COLE, Superintendent
Card 10 Families.
NIKE have on sale a fine Brett Carriage second
w hand; One fine Ph8tOn Carriage new 0ns
superior BarOUche, second hand One large Family
Carriage sesond hand: Fine Pianos, good
makes All of which wilt sold very SnsaP sHP1E6S n Co
AuctiOn Rooms College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
a New Novel!

a IN q" In GA
THE MOTHER-IN.LAW. By Mrs. EMMA !
sOurHwoRr author of ''The Heires deserted Wife
"Missing Bride" &c.
YFNHIs is new American Novel. 1t displays insight
human nature, and skill in the delineaton and analysis
Character The book abounds OF intense interest," h
whole plot being wrought with much power and edectn
read it without acknowledging that it possesses
than ordinary merit This graphic stirring tale
agreeable southworhs works The scenes laid
in the almost imperial days Of Old Virginia Pe Coth 81 5
Paper 81 90.
THE SUNNY SOUTH; or, The southerner at Home
embracing five years experience Of Northern Governes in
the Land the Sugar and the Cotton By Professor In
graham, Of Mississippi. Price 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN AND
Italian Languages without MASTER whereby Of these
Languages be learned without teacher, with the aid Of
this book. By A II Monteith. Price 81 IS,
WOODS AND WATERS; or, The saranacs and Rack
ct. By A Street. Pnce 81 So
INTERESTING To YOUTHS.
THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES c. ADAMS,
Mountaneer and Grizzly Bear Hunter Of California Illus
trsted
THE KANGAROO HUNTER; or, Adventures in
the Bush. By BOWMAN, author Of "EsperanEsg" ''The
Castaways," "The Young Exiles," etc, etc.
JACK HOPETON: or, The ADV satures Of Georgian,
By TURNER, Of Georgia.
MILL ON THE FLOSS. Paper, so cents.
THE PALACE OF ICE. By Alexander Dumas.
REGINA; Or The Brthright. By Margaret BlOunt
Just rsceiyedby F. HAGAN & CO.,
Al College Stree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
pLACKMAN "a GILLESPIE,
(EICHoIs' coRSER)
SEW AND COMPLETE STOCK

nOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, NALISES,
Travelling Bags, Carpet Bags bsdes SatCes, and every
article usually kept in cur line
our goods have eCied with 70 to the opinion Of
our many friends: call and We determined exert
ourselves to the utmost please all who call upon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
HORACE III. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

NO. 42 Ced lar street,
Opposite the Catholic Church, NdshUHe, 7ennesseeO
ETILL ractice in Courts held Nashville and
w in the Chancery and Circuit Courts at McMinnVle
mhlq-du
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
For sale and 10 Lease.

PROPOSE sell upon most favorable terms. exchange
for city proI erty, remainder Of my premises in the
suburbs, consisting Of well built dwelling Of eight rooms
large cellars servants Ouse stables &C. and between eleven
and twelve superior garden land. will sen the dwell
ing and about five separate from the remainder Of the lard
desired These adjoining the grounds sold by me
last spring AZ Of about IS 10 per foot less by half
than ground equal distance from the square, and equally de-
srhle in other respects selling for hng the occupied
formerly residence, and rented for the present to
Bosick, Esq, Also
few Lots left for Sale.
will also rent fer the ensuing year. lease upon long time
the commcdOus dwelling al the Of Broad and VRuIhs
streets, present occupied by Hayes Esq Apply al 44
Cherry street, to J & X Brown, TO
July %, lSGO EUGENE UNDERWOOD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
Tyree Springs,

7ILL be opened the accommodation Of visitors the
w 10th of June. Persons desirous Of visiting the
Sprngs advance this time will be accommodated
able TERMS by application at The Office Of Wenore Esq.,
TEs RUssWURMs g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"TISuING other Investments we propose to sell
w all Heal Estate Davidson county as follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated on the Franklin Turnpike within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph W Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres.
This perhaps the commanding site in theycnity Of Nash
ye and desirable country residence The house VIII
sold with y CT - u land the purchaser choose
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the sim Tract, the Smith Turnpike lod
Lebanon rOad) within 'hree Nashville 8inrE 800
acrcs The soil good well and timbered, and
edvided into small tracts twenty UPWARDS, s OF
which admirably adapted m country residences market gar
dens and dairy farms. Also, that
BEAI IIEGL FARM
on road occupied Ey T. O. Mcaml bell and formerly
owned by Thos Harding, containing This
place well knownaf 10 iced description It will
also divided 10 suit purchasers NgCSmpbel will show
these places any who viii call
above property will he sold reasonable ternF
on 3 credit OF one, two, three and four years.
Apply A v Lindsey Nashville, r 10 either Of the un
derIignde, IHOS. c. McC AMPBELL,
SiG miles from Nashville
J. A MCCAMPBELL,
mh3l Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
The Fall Style of GentIemen's Hats

~ - SACKS OATS, Just received on consignment and
sd for saleat the Broadway Mills 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
u Otice.

have for sale several hne Residences In the city, some
OF them IN hne territory Also alNrge number Of
proved lots in the city, ney suited for business
purposes, and for Residences We viii sell great bargsins
We have also for sale Of the
Building Sites in West Nashville Broad DsmumbrAns.
Marry and other streets.
ALso-A number Of very ans Totes Boyd's, Hynes and
Watkins Additions.
ALsO-Seveal very choice lots in Edgehed 5 90
Walkers Addition, large number Of Hardngs
diton and McGAgcck.
III PIN addition which have very large number Of
Country lots containing from Ave twenty within
two to three miles Of the city and the different pixies
septl4-u J. L. 4 R. W. BROWN.
500 BUSHELS BYE.
VETE have on hand 800 buhes ef Rye for ss which We viii
w sell low for cash. BUSH & BRO,
8eptl6-dlw Cherry street, door south Of Brood
SPALDINGSS
Prepared Glue,
rul in every HOuse.
mario srnle b. JOHN YOK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
For Sale.
OATS.

| a NhOUND and ungrouDd.
| NJ C0RN-Ground and ungronpd
WHEAf-Ground and unground. Ground Oats, Corn and
Bran mixed. great variety Of food for sale
| at the Broadway Mills. D D. pTCKEY, Agents.
| sept2-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
instruments, &c.

Physicians Pocket Case Of Walls and Instruments Of such
variety of styles and prices cannot fail Plesseall
Also Saddle Bags syring =uses Braces aud Supporters,
in great variety, and at low prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
EDWARDS. HARRIS Il CO,

successors EDWARDS GLKKRsON & COZ
XETILL continue Wholesale Grocery. Forwarding and
Wv the old stand College aud
Church streets julyl5-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
MCLEAN 81 OLIVIER,

MCLEAN 81 OLIV
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Common street, New Orleans.
RKFEREECEs.
FLIL & CUNNINGHAM, Nashville. Tennessee
MACEY & HAMILTON,
J DESEGRE, President Citizens Bank, New Orleans
Il A RATHBuNK, o Ca0al and Ranking Co, o.
AlvREp PEsN. Union Bank, NeE Orleans
K " MONTGOMERY, Esq, ST Exchange Place, New York
UEAroS a. DESCEIA. Philadelphia. marry dom
Land for Sale.
application bemade in a short time, will sell
modating terms, fOTTY Acres OF Land three miles
Corporation lmtg Mill Greek, opposite Maj COTS
% the beautiful locations in Davidson county
Cnehalf Of the land timber the balance in CultyS
ton premises comfortable cabins and fine
young Apply MAJ Corr, the pace 70
self Tor particulars. zCHAS. X. WINSTON.
julyl4=l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12
rrnN,Su,NG AND FANCY GOODS.

Salisbury n. c., August p, '6O-d2m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-12

All Of which / will sell very {
UniOE street. mar27 |
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-04-07

should occur2 Should the honest and in
dustrious residents be blamed and traduced
for that which is caused by persons from
another State? Should not the Camden
folks be willing to pay this sum without
murmuring, they being the actual gamers
from this influx of rowdyism ! 1t seems
to me the honest and industrious portion
of our people have never been able, at any
time nor in any place within the limits of
the United States, to produce an argument
in our favor, while all our defects and
shortcomings are seized upon by statesmen
as themes upon which they delight to
dwell, and are made to resound in all places
where they are likely to effect us hurt
fully.
Right Rev. VIM. P. Quinn held forth
at the Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last
evening. His sermon was short and point
ed, and seemingly produced good effect
on the congregation. A collection was
taken up to pay his salary, to which all
present literally contributed. AFRI
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-04-07

should be impossible. He was strong,
brave young man, and the sight Of Doro-
thea's whitened hair and poor Bruno reused
his indignation to such pitch that had there
been six men in the cellar instead of one,
he would not have hesitated to face them
He opened the door, bidding Dorothea
stand ready with the pistols to fire if he
should tell her to, and, taking strong
rope, he descended the stairs. The rob-
Der quailed before him, for he knew resist
ance would be vain. Robert bound him
hand and foot, and tied him to post, bid
ding him rest in quiet till he should rouse
a neighbor or two, to take him drive to
Markham Jail.
Dorothea's friend was the one for whom
Robert went He came readily enough,
and between the two young men the villain
was brought up stairs, put into wagon,
and driven to Markham.
Dorothea's courage won her much regard
among the country people, and when it
was learned that the prisoner was des-
perate villain known far and near as "Red
Sol, the robber," their enthusiasm knew no
bounds.
In few months Dorothea was married,
Notwithstanding her white hair, and her
husband said it was prettier than all the
brown locks in the world. Years after
ward, groups of their grand children would
stand or sit close beside grandma's rocking
chair, and listen with dilating eyes to the
oft-repeated story of her "Night of Ter
ror."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-04-07

1857, the colored people alone in this same
township paid $22, 1927 taxes, being one
fourth the value of the rateable property
owned exclusively by them, making aclear
gain of $2,239 over the whole population
of the township in little over ten years.
No wonder, with these facts before their
eyes, that men with Yankee preiudices
should assert falsehoods about these PEG.
pie, and try to ignite the fires of hatred and
excite discontinue among them.
There are two other frontier districts
ordering on the United States, Niagara
and Gore that will bear similar COM
parison, but have not time to take them
up. Other townships might have shown
in the Western district that are far in ad-
vance of Anderson; but as it was said by
the Herald" that petition largely signed
had been presented for the determination
of the blacks because of their worthless
ness, thought it best to make choice of
this point for illustration. Now, / am pre-
pared by statistical references to prove
what here assert, and l challenge contra
diction from any source. If, then, these
are facts, where is the "HeraId's" evidence
of the suffering and degraded condition of
the blacks in Canada2 You need not re-
fer to any of the interior districts to find it,
for the colored people there rank princi-
pally with the whites-attend their church
es, preach, lecture, and exhort amongst
each other, and have all things in common.
Perhaps, though, this is an evidence of de-
graduation with the Herald" If SO, all
are alike degraded, black and white. The
whites, therefore, should bear their part
before the world. Colored men have
enough to endure without bearing their
share of this sin against the Herald"
EsoP.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10 1860
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-04-07
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1860.
WHOSE FAULT rs IT?
ESOP.

Mr.. EDToR:-Notwithstanding the "ef-
forts put FORTH" and the abilities possessed
by out present tutor" the examination of
the pupils of our colored public school on
the 22d, by the Superintendent and COM
mittee of the Board of Education, proved
the scholars sadly deficient in things that
almost every White scnoIar Is Ianu,Ii,.. ,,itu.
Although we have no school-house, we are
supplied with the same bosks, the same
rules to guide our teachers in the govern
ment of scholars, and a music-teaeher, as
the white public schools. Now, if the time
and attention that should be given in school
to the improvement of pupils in writing,
compositions, grammar, and other studies,
is wasted away in some frivolous "all-ab-
sorbing topic," or other occupation than
teaching, let the reproach light where it
should. 'Let justice be done though the
heavens fall"
If children are unruly at school, we
should not censure the Educational Board
for it. 'Tis my humble opinion, that if An
glo-Africans ever expect to arriveto adegree
of eminence in the world, they must store
the minds of the rising generation with all
available and attainable knowledge. They
must learn them to read, write, think, and
calculate for themselves, that they may
not, through ignorance, be cheated out of
their rights as were their predecessors.
The day should have long gone by when
colored fathers and mothers could bear to
see their children grow up to manhood and
womanhood with their noble minds bound
with the letters of ignorance; because col
ored teachers are too unconcerned to do
their duty towards them, and themselves
too Indifferent to see that il is done.
NEwARE n I March "a 1860
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-04-07
9eterrsh correspondence.
THE REFUGEES IN CANADA.

Mr. EDIroR:-In my last article on this
subject, l suggested the idea of meeting
two questions in this article-viz; the con-
dition of the colored people, and the question
of separate schools. find it necessary
however, to take them separate, and will
therefore devote the present article to the
consideration of the first proposition. Two
considerations lead me to speak of all the
colored people of Canada under this head
First, they are SO classsd by American
journals, who make no distinction between
them; and, secondly, am confident that,
considering all the circumstances, we lose
nothing by being so classed or considered.
l say this because some persons appear to
think the whites do the colored people Of
Canada injustice by CHASING all the free
emigrants with the fugitives This is only
true when they class the better sort of col
ored people, whether free or slave emf
grants, with the meaner sort of whites and
blacks.
stated in my last that reside in Can
ada, and have travelled over great portion
of Canada West 1t may detract nothing
from the object have in view to give a
brief synopsis of the geographic divisions
and extent of this province, so that we may
not be misguided by Frank Leslie's graph
ic illustration of the Victoria Bridge, which
he recognizes as the connecting link be-
tween the United States and Canada
Canada West commences about twenty
miles above the confluence of the St. Law
renee and Ottawa rivers, and the settled
portion extends towards the West and
Southwest as far as Lake Huron, the Riv-
ut Clair, Lake ST. Clair, and the De-
@ River, on the Canadian side of whose