davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
SherinaIity.

To the Voters of Northumberland County.
FELLew-CIrIzBNs:
Encouraged by many friends, am Induced
to offer myself 10 the people as candidate for
the office of
SHERIFF
at the approaching election, and respectfully 30.
licit your seffrages, pledging that in case am
elected, | will perform the duties incumbent on
that office faithfully, imparally aud to the best
of my ability.
G. N. REM.
Sunbury, A pril IL, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
Shamokin Coal Trade.
Increase,
The Northern Central Railway.


MAIL TRAIN, NoRrH.-Leaves Baltimore
at $50 A. NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at 1925
p. NJ, connecting with traios on the Penn.
sylvania and Lebanon Valley Railroads from
PHILADELPHIA and leaves at 1850 p. NJ,
SUNBURY q. $50 p. NJ, Williamsport at 5,22
p. NJ, and arrives at Lock Haven at 6,35
Pm.
MAIL TRAIN, SoUTH.-Leayes Lock Haven
at 6,35 A. NJ, Williamsport at 500 A. NJ,
SUNBURY at 9,4G A. NJ, and arrives at Har.
risburg at 1890 p. NJ, leaves at $50 p. NJ Il,
and arrives at Baltimore at $3.50 r. M
Passengers via Pennsylvania Railroad leave
Harrisburg for Philadelphia at 100 p. M,
aud arrive in Philadelphia at 500 z. Nj. and
via Lebanon Valley Railroad, leaves Harris.
burg at 2,30 p. NJ, and arrives in Philadel.
pha at 7,45 p. NJ.
EXPRESS TRAIN, NoRrH.-Leaves Da!ti-
more at 800 p. NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at
1925 p. NJ, passengers take supper,) and
leaves at 7.45 p. NJ, arrives at SUEBURY at
1920 p. NJ. (meet express train South and
leaves at 1890 P. NJ, Williausport at IL, 80
A. NJ, and arrives at Lock Haven at 200
A. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN, SourH.-I.eaves Lock
Haven at 7,30 p. NJ, Williamsport at 800
P. NJ, SuSBURY, lmeet express train North, J
and leaves ut 1892 p. M, arrives at Harris.
burg at LOS A. NJ, and leaves at 200 A. NJ :,
arriving at Baltimore at 6,A5 A. N. Passen.
gers for Philadelphia, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, leave Harrisburg at is A. NJ. and
arrive at West Philadelphia at $40 A. III :,
aud via Lebanon Valley Railroad, leaves
Harrisburg at 500 A NJ, and arrive in Phil.
adelphia at 100 p. M.
FREIGHT AND AccosNoBATIoS-Norfk -
| Leaves SUSBURY at 5,35 A. NJ, Milton at
ITO, A. NJ. and arrives at Williamsport at
| loo A. NJ.
South.-Leayss Willismsport at 2,20P. NJ,
Milton at 4,4S p. NJ, and arrives at SusBuRY
at 5,48 p. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
STRAY COW.

STRAY COW.
STRAYED from the premises Of the subscri-
~ Der at Locust Dale, Butler township, schuyl-
kill cosnty, WHITE AND BRowN Cow, with
widespread horns, and had on brass bell at
tached to the neck by leathern straps. Said
animal is supposed to have gone into the neigh.
borhood of sunbury. Any person notifying me
OF the Whereabouts of said COW, will be suitably
rewarded. JOSEPH kEPLER.
April IL, 1s60.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

ca The Japan Envoys are expected to
arrive at New York about two weeks hence.
A large furnished house will be provided for
them at Washington. The appropriation for
their entertainment (SlO0O0O) was passed by
the Senate. There are sevsnty.one in the
sut-twenty officials, and fifty ,oHe servants.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

FRuIr TREEs.-A small lot Of choice fruit
trees for le-Enquire at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

eB' HAIR Dyr.-Thurgalapd's hair dye,
black and brown, n very superior article for
coloring the hair, for sale at this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

For change Of time on the Northern Cen.
tral railroad, see new schedule.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

"a THE CHARLESTON CoNvESrIoN.-Tbe
Democratic National Convention will assem-.
BILE iu Charleston on Monday next, the 23d
inst. The Pennsylvania delegation left Phil.
adeiphia or Wednesday for Charleston, by
the steamer "Keystone State"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!!

HIIIINUIIO SuIN ULES
Y>HE subscriber has just resolved the largest
Il and best lot of Shingles ever brought to this
place. Also a large lot Of White Pine Siding,
Jolce, Studdng, Polling and Smuggling Lath,
which he offers very cheap for cash.
Yard in Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.
A. A. SHISSLBR.
April 81, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
School Letting

SCHOOL Letting.
VIE fubllc Schools of the Borough of Nor.
thumberland, will be let for the Snmmer
Session. on Saturday, May 18th, 1860. AnrI.
animation of Teachers will then be held at the
centre School House. All applicants for schools
are hereby notified to be present so as to be ey.
amlned before the Board of Directors.
hAauihanon to commence at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
BY order of the Board,
JOSEPH P. TUSTIN, Sec'y.
Northumberland, April 81, Is6O-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

Gerrt Smith continues 10 improve in
health. All the old vigor Of mind has re-
turned. He cannot, however bear much ex.
citement or fatigue, as his physical system is
vat weak
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
Not dangerous to the Human Family -
'hata come out Of their holes tn dtn u
VERNTN.


'COSTAR'Sn Rat Roach, &c, Extermluater
1OsIAlk.Sn Bed-bug Extermnatur
oOoIAR'S' Electric Powder, for Insects &c
DESTROYS lNsrANr1Y.
Rats-R Roaehes-Mt.e-NTolc G,ound Mic pap
ms-moths-Mosqutoes- Fleas--lnseets ON pla,.'
rows nnmas &c, &cin Short every form and sn,,
10 years eslablnhed in New York Citv-.u,ed h -.
CIy Post Offces-the City Prisons and station JJon. e
tne @ Ciy steamers, hips &o-the City Hotels uA.
families - N '""' <'i'OV private
e. ~ Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them
~ @ agents IN all the large Citres and Town,
-. ~ btwARR :! Of spurious limitations N'
~ VI 90 Sample Boxes sent Ivy Mail
W ADDRESS orders, or for "Clrcuar to Dealersr to
HENRY II. COSTAR PrincinnI Deno,
5l2 Broadway, (opposite St Nicholas HotelJN =
sou Vy fKILiNG isaLNG GRANT, sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

Ga The following officers we're elected by
the stockholders Of the Mahanoy & Broad
Mountain Railroad. on the I'd instant, nt
Pottsville
President-JNo. =. Brock.
Board Of Directors-Samuel Grant, Burd
Patterson, John Brock, John Gibson, Davis
PiersoD, j. Dutton Steele, Geo. S. Repplier,
Joseph s. Lewis. John Bancroft, F. B..
Kaercher, Jacob Huntsinger, Jr., and II. G..
Gibson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

On Monday last. Fsipher's Line brought
to Lewisburg Eight Cars of Merchandise
weighing seeenty heo thousand pounds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that We have
~ this day purchased at SheriiTs Sale as
the property of John Shissler, one two horse
wagon, three setts of harness, three mules and
one canal boat called Two Brothers ofSun-
bury" All OF which we have loaned to the said
John Shissler daring our pleasure.
ERlLIN!G & GRANT.
SnnLa-- Anril 'fsk so ---Ai
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

The shamokin Valley and PottsviiIe Railroad
Passenger train leaves Summary at sOOAN
a. Mt. Carmel SDp N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

LACkAwANNA AND BLOsmsBURG RAIL.
The arrival and departure Of Passenger Trains
from Danvie
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-04-21

The "Benicid Boy Driven from his Quarters
--Sayers' Opinions about the Fight
The Locality Of the Fight.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30

Ns~We have given Senator BRIGHT, of In
diana, the benefit of his denial that he voted
at the late election in that State for the Re-
publican candidates. Indignantly as he de-
MES the Impeachment, what does it amount
to? Suppose he did not himself vote as
charged, did not his friends vote for the Re-
publicans under his advice? This he has
not denied. In a speech at Jacksonville the
night before the election, he said-"We must
beat this anti-Lecompton Douglas Democrat
ic party. You may begin the work to NOR
row, if you please, nut 1T must be done ~
And it was done accordingly. Mr.. BRIGHT
cannot escape responsibility by pleading that
he did not vote the republican ticket.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1860.
We send Greetings TO the friends Of
the Union.

The decisive battle which is to determine
the pending contest has been fought, and only
the result is left to be proclaimed at the bal
lot bog. We have been on The field since the
dawn. and we now tell our friends in all sin
ceriiy and in all confidence that in Tennessee
we have gained the day Secession and dis
union are pat to rout- They are retreating
before the army of the patriots like the morn
ing mists before The approaching sun. The
Union. and the Constitution without which
ii would not be, are triumphant in the land
of Jackson and of White From ali quarter
of the State the glad tidings come ike the
sound of rushing waters, to our ears that ''the
Union must and shall be preserved y The
overwhelming power of argument and OF
truth have done their great work on the pop
ular heat, and the formal count is to BE- made
on this day week Thelist is then to be made
out, and it shall declare who is for the Union
and who is not Let there be no mistake on
this subject-Iet there be no skulking or
lodging, or going 'hunting" or "fainting
or faltering on that great day Let every
patriot go forward boldly, fearlessly, deliant-
Iy to the polls and declare himself for the
country. its continuance, its peace and its
prosperity. and enrol his name on the list of
its friends and defenders against all attacks
from all quarters. At the sound of the Tereiide
let all awake, arise and come forth and join
in the glorious victory. Let their be no slug
CARDS in that day of splendid deeds. Let the
forward, as if the strength of his single arm,
and the call only OF his own name was to save
the country and win the day
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30


CHANGES IN ALABANA-Tbe Columbus
(Ga.) Enquirer says.-"The Breckenridge
Mass Meeting at Selma, Ala, last week re-
fused to pass q resolution authorizing the
Electors of their party, in case they are
elected, TO cast the vote of Alabama for any
candidate for the Presidency whom it can
elect over Lincoln, though called upon so to
do by members of the party. We learn from
the Montgomery Post. that .'quite number
of the most respectable and intelligent gen.
tlenen of the Breckenridge party at Selma
have renowned their connection with it on
account of the refusal of the party to pass
the resolution" The refusal makes it evil
dent that the Breckenridge leaders will not
make any sacrifice of party for the cake of
preventing the election of Lincoln, but are
ready to sacrifice the Union itself if he is
elected by their latches. They persist in
policy calculated and designed to permit the
triumph of Lincoln, and ayOw their pur-
poses to revoluiionize the Government in the
event of the success of their own policyl Is
it wonder that conservative and Union
loving men are fast deserving them, after so
unmistakable an exposure of the game they
are playingp
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
Theory vs.. Practice.

The friends of Mr.. BRECKINRIDE rest his
claim TO the support of the people exclusive
ly on the ground Of protection to slavery in
the territories by Congress. That is the theo-
ry propounded by the Breckenridge faction
of the late Democratic party. Now, for the
practice. During the last session of Con-
gress, Senator Brown, of Mississippi, intro
duced the resolution which we subioin, with
the result of the vote on it as follows:
"Resolued, That experience having already
shown that the Constitution and the common
law, unaided by statutory provisions do not
afford adequate and sufficient protection to
slave property. some of the territories having
failed, others having refused to pass such en-
actments, it has become the duty of Congress
to interpose and pass such laws as will afford
to slave property in the 7 rritOries that pro-
lection which is given 10 other kinds of pro
perty.
''The yeas and nays being demanded on the
adoption of this amendment, il was decided
in the negative by the following vote:
"YEAs-Messrs. Brown, Johnson of Arkan-
sas. and Mallory-3.
'.NAYs-Messrs. Benjamin, Bigler. Bragg,
Bright, Chestnut, Clark. Clay, Cliugman, Crit
tenden, Davis, Dixon. Doolittle, Fitzpatrick,
Foot, Foster. Green, Grimes, Gwin, Hamlin,
Harlan, Hemphill, Hunter. Iverson, johnson
of Tennessee. Lane. Latham, Mason, NichOl-
son, Pearce, Polk, Powell, Pugh, Rice, Sebas-
tian, Slidell, Ten Eyck. Thompson, Toombs.
TrumhuIl, Wigfall, Wilson and Yulee-42."
How much confidence is to be placed in
the sincerity of such leaders as JOHNSON and
NICHOLSON who are going about preaching
the doctrine of protection when they voted
it down in the Senate in company with TRUM
BULL, WILSON and HAMLIS, the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency? Out up
on such palpable hypocrisy!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
SheriH1s Safe.

p1 virtue of fl ia to directed and delivered from
1.-the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county ',
Tennessee, at its September Term 1860, will expose
to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Blacksmith shop of Thos James, the Hyde's Ferry
Turnpike Roak, miles from Nashville, Tuesday
30th day October 1850, all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate, which Thos James then had, or
may have acquired in and to the following de-
scribed property One dark brown mule; one sorrel
colt, years DID, four and calves; yoke oxen;
four mich and calves; one bull; seven head OF
hogs; two hogs; two Wagons; one OK and one horse
cart; one straw cutter; one shelter; one corn
crusher; grindstone and fixtures lot boards;
one lot new iron; one lot old ron one man saddle;
sett blacksmith tools; household and kitchen furni-
ture, farming utensils &c. &c, levied as the pro
pery of Thos James, to satisfy execution in my
hands in favor of Jno James against the said Thos
James, this Oct 18th, 1860.
J. X EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
octl9-td Ry W d. ROBETTsoE. d. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
Gov. Gtst. of sou,n carolina.

The next Legislature of South Carolina
has to choose United States Senator, Mr.
HAMMoND's term expiring on the 4th of March
next. A writer in the Charleston Mercury
proposes Gov, GIsT for the place, whilst
another recommends the reelection of Mr..
HAMMOND. Gov. GIsT writes to the Mercury
as follows on the subject
To the Editor Of The Charleston Mercury
Some partial friend, over the signature of
"A Citizen,v in the Mercury, of the 18th inst,
having nominated me for United States Sem
ator. ..if no dissolution of this Union should
take place upon the election OF Lincoln to
the Presidency" on the next day, another
writer, over the signature of .Many Citizens"
insists upon the reelection of Senator Ham,
mond. To remove all difficulty and silence
discussion on the subject have no hesitation
in saying that / would not serve, if elected
Senator, in The contingency alluded 10; be-
cause could not truly and properly repre-
sent State that submits to Black Republic
can rule; and all apprehensions of rivalry
with any one may, therefore, be dismissed.
VIM. III. GIST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
nu-The Brecklnridge- Yancex leaders ar

@g-The Breckenridge Yancey leaders are
all playing upon one string-"unite on our
ticket, to show the North that the South is a
unit" They have no hope or expectation of
electing BRECKINRIDGE; but really desire all
the conservative Union men in the South to
vote their ticket, and thus endorse their sec
tionalism and disunionism. But the conser-
vative Union men are too wise for this.
Whether they vote for BELL, or DOUGLAS, or
BREcKNRIDGE, they show that the South is a
unit against LINCOLN, and that is all they
could do, at the best, by sustaining BRECKIN-
RIDGE. But whit they vote for BELL or
DOUGLAS they take position against LINCOLN
and against disunion also. They condemn
alike sectionalism and treason North and
WideAwakes in Massachusetts and
Minute Men in South Carolina. They keep
themselves in a position to intervene and
save the country. a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
HeiI or LIncoln-yyhIch will You
EEaYe2

What we foresaw. at the beginning of this
contest, at least as soon as the disruption of
the democratic party was completed, has now
become manifest to all impartial spectators,
that the struggle is, TO all intents and purpo-
ses, between JOHN BELL, the candidate of the
friends of the Constitution, the Union and the
enforcement of the laws, and ABRAHAM LIN
colin, the champion of all the anti-slavery ele-
ments of the North including the ablitiOnists
and the followers of the ''irrepressibie con-
hc'." Men of Tennessee. men of the South,
men of the Union, which will you have p
Which do you prefer, nationality or section
alism? To vote for BRECKENRIDGE or DoUG-
Las, will be TO throw away your strength.
Your only choice is between BELL. and LIN
COLIN. Can you hesitates Can you parley ?
Can you debate between the two:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
ghe Last Duty.

The first and last duty of the sincere lover
OF his country, when the question of its fate
is TO be decided, is to go forward and enrol
his own name in its favor. If all this class of
men viii do this on Tuesday next, Tennessee
viii have spoken in 4fhander tones against
the fanatics OF the North and the disunionists
of the South. We invoke the true patriot
the man who would defend the country from
a foreign foe with his hearts blood, to come
up now with his vote against its internal
foes None can over-estimate the Importance
of the coming election, and none can absent
themselves from the polls without recreant
to his duly Rally, therefore, friends of the
Union for the sake of the Union. "
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
w-Mr Y.scsr medium THoN.s JEFFFi

MH. YANcsY held up THOMAS JEFFER-
son Tuesday night as a standard of demo-
cratic faith. How long has it been since he
became willing to accept Mr.. JEFFERSON as
orthodox? Does he subscribe 10 Mr. JEFFER-
soN's Union sentiments? Does he pin his
faith 10 Mr.. JEFFERsoN's auti-slavery skirts?
Tried by the rule he prescribed for Mr.. DoUG-
LAS, the author of the Declaration of indie
pendenee was no Democrat Isl
In Mr.. YANcEY's letter to Mr.. MEADOWS,
written June 16, 1859. he spoke as follows
of Mr.. JEFFERSON: iosrEFl.. q II :
Exceedingly loose, and indeed unconstitu-
tional, ideas on the subject of slavery, early
crept into the public mind. Wild. impracti-
cable and false notions, as to the equality of
the human race, got abroad both here and in
Europe. The world had so long been pressed
down under the weight of absolute despot-
ism. that the rebound of opinion went far
beyond the line of truth; and the error, start
ing in France, swept across the Atlantic, and
for time unsettled, even here, the well-bal
anced principles OF our Constitution, and the
opinions of some of our greatest statesmen.
From this source Mr.. Jefferson became i'm
b0ed with the spirit of slavery emancipation;
and under his powerful influence this mental
poison spread through our political sphere.
while under the still stronger influence of
several mighty preachers OF the gospel, it
became q creed in our religion that slavery
was a moral leprosy fastened upon the land.
In the height of these radically false notions,
Congress passed the law prohibiting the for
eign trade in slaves-declared il to be of the
ignominious grade of piracy-on level with
and the equal of murder and robbery on the
high seas; and having thus cut off one of the
chief sources of its increase and prosperity
on the east, it turned to the west, and by the
Missouri compromise, as it was falsely called
by the first application of the Wilmot pro-
visO in fact, it declared that slavery should
be forever excluded from all of our terrific
ries North of SO deg. 80 min, that is from
three-iourths of our domain.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
SneriN's sale.

DY virtue Of a FL Fa to me directed from the Hon
ID orabIe Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennes
See at its July Term 1850, will expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder for Cash, at the Courthouse
day of November, $780, all the right, title and inter
est which Jos. W. Dabbs has to tract parcel Of
LAND lying in the 9th CIVIL District of Davidson
ty situated ON the waters of Mil Greek including the
Glen Chi Depot, the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad and adjoining the lands of T. B. johnson,
containing about 1884 Acres registered in the Regis
ters Office of Davidson county Book No. 26 page 335
levied upon as the property of J. W Dabbs, satisfy
judgment rendered in favor of J. Gleaves, C * ~
against T. s. Hawkins, ct. al
j. h EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
oct15 BY Z. d. WENTWORTH, b. S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
SllePims Sale.

DY virtue OF three f. fas. Nos 203S, 1872 2549, Il
ID me directed, and delivered from the Honorable
Gancery Court of Davidson County, Tennessee at its
May Term, 1850, will expose to public sale, to the
the City of Nashville Monday, the 5th day of No
vember 1860 all the right title, claim interest and
tate, which Jas Powell then had may have since
acquired in and to the following described property.
to wit: Two tracts of land lying the North side OF
Cumberland River, Davidson County, Tennessee, one
of said tracts containing 14918 acres, the other
tanning 100 acres, and being the same which Mrs.
Sarah Powell now resides ana in which she has lie
time interest and estate. The interest here levied up
on being the same which James l. Powell is entitled to
by descent from his deceased brother John Powell,
being levied the property of James L Powell,
and to satisfy judgments rendered in favor of James
Schooemaker, Sillimon 4 Son, and BazIn, against
James l. Powell and Hiram Wells
J. K. ED4IUNDS0N,
sept22-td Sherils
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
Sherims Sale

DY virtue of an alias d "a to me directed from the
DHcnorable Supreme Court of Davidson county
Tennessee, its June Term, 1850, will expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the
day. the 5th day Of November 1860 ali the right.
title, claim, interest and estate, which c. james
then had, may have since acquired in and TO the
following described negro man named Hartwell, aged
about 50 years and complexion black being levied on
the property of 7. e. James, satisfy judgment
rendered in favor of H. C. Drake against T. G. James
and ais. j. *. EDMUNDS0N. Sheriff
octl7-tds By Z d WENTWORTH, DS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-30
NEW FIRM,
MONTGOMERY & STEWART.
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
Fruits, OrnaIne entail Trees,
Shrubs. Roses, Sc, sc.
LINNOOD NURSERY.

NASHVILLE, d: :: TENNESSEE
Three Miles from the Public Square-on the Hillsboro'
Broad Street TURNPIKE.
n VIE PrOprietors, in Offering this edition of their
i Catalogue TO the Public, beg leave assure them
that every endeayor is used 10 render their establish
ment worthy OF confidence and patronage OF ali per
sons Their Fruit Trees well grown, remarkably
thrifty, and of such variety have proved to sue
coed best in Tennessee and the Southern States.
In addition 10 our large variety of Fruit Trees. we
call particular attention stock of Large Ever
greens and Ornamental Trees suitable for immediate
effect Ours is the only establishment in the state
where such can be had.
Naming, Packing, Shipping and Transporting care
fully attended to.
Enough charged for packing to pay cost of material
All plants delivered in Nashville free of charge
Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY x STEWART
Oct26-d6m. PrOprIetOrs