davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
CASEY'S HOTEL
Is pleasantly situated,
No. Al, FROHT STREET, No. 81,

(T50o DooIs South OF the Public SQuare5
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
has recently fitted his houe the working and bust
\ ness portion Of the community, at the small sum Of
One Dollar per Day,
Lodging for transient persons The
entirely new beds auG bedding, and all the furniture
belonging with good locks andkeysto every
the house wei satisfied il the travelling public
give me a call they will be well pleased.
One dollar saved is equal 70 two earned.
Come, eat. drink and be merry.
N. B-There a Drinking Saloon attached to the house
wi choice liquors Heb 1tW6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
By TELEGRAPH.
LATRR FROHE EUROPE.


Arrival Of the Steamship North britOn'
FURTHER PoDr, June IO.-The steamship North
BritOn from Liverpool Nay 30th, via Londonderry
the 5lst passed this point at o'clock this after
noon en- route to Quebec. The steamship Canaca
from Boston and the City of Manchester arrived at
Liverpool on the 2Sth ult. The steamship Teutonia
for Hamburg arrived at Queenstown on the 2Sth,
with her machinery disabled. The steamship B0-
hemian from Quebec, and the City of Washington
arrived there on the 3lst ult
NeapOlitan dispatches claim a defeat and fight Of
the insurgents
The sardinisn chambers approved Of the cession
Of Savoy.
Dispatches repeat the assertion that Garibaldi de-
feated the royal troops and entered Palermo, but
the facts are not confirmed.
Late dispatches assert that everything was going
on well for Garibaldi. The English and French re-
sidents Of Palermo had embarked on board the
steamers Of their respective nations An attack BY
the insurgents was expected at any moment The
Neapolitan General would defend the town. The
insurgents still occupied the nights surrounding Pa
lermo
An official Neapolitan dispatch Of the 10th says
the Insurgents with great loss One column is in
pursuit in the direction of Man.
Messina is Tranquil, but ready fer outbreak, if
Garabaldi enters Palermo OF which there IS but lit
tie doubt.
Garabadis force has sweled from Is, O00 to 10000.
An intercepted dispatch from the General Of the
Royal forces says there were 800 killed ana wound
ed out of $4,000 troops.
ASlcilian dispatch says, bands are leaving Garaba-
dis troops Who have AGAIN been beaten Piano. and
the Insurgents are infu fight, pursued beyond Cor
lone
The Provinces are tranquil.
The Revclutionists are discouraged.
NAPLEs.-The DOMAIN Zeitung says that the bands
of Garabeldi are totally routed and that Garabadi
is endeavorng to embark.
The rebels accuse each other OF treachery,
Dispatches are very contradictory.
New YoRK, June lit is reported that France
and RUSSIA have agreed the partition of Turkey,
a share to 90 to England if acceptable.
China letters say that the Chinese reply to the
Allies is unsatisfactory.
Hosthties are inevitable
The Silk districts are still disturbed.
Several dispatches say Garihaldi entered Palermo
on the 26th but they are considered unreliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
Latest from San FrauciscO--Assassinat
of The EmperOr Of Japan.


of the Emperor of Japan.
SPRNGFIEID, No., June IO.-The Overland mail
coach with six passengers and San Francisco dates
to the 2lst Of May three days later than by the Pony
Express, arrived here at s this morning. The San
Francisco papers publish the following highly i'm
pOrtant news from Japan and China The schooner
Page, which left the Bay Of Jeddo April 23d, and
the steamer Yagtre with news from China to April
10TH report that the Chinese have concluded to pay
the English and French governments, their expenses
and accede to all their demands The ports and the
navigation of the rivers are to be free. TIE Amer
leans are charged by the China Chronicle with
having been engaged in the cOohe trade, and pro-
clamation has been issued by distinguished Chi
nese official. warning them against the practice Of
kidnapping.
JAPAN-THE ASSASSINATION OF THE ENPEROR.-The
prince GoitiarO who was at the head of the present
Japenese government, was assassinated on the 10Th
of March. He was gong from his house to the
Palace, with his train. when he was attacked by
fourteen Japanese dressed as travellers. Ills retnue
had six killed and several wounded One OF the as
sassin5, who was wounded and cOuld not escape mad
MS head cut of by his comrades and carried OIL, to
prevent their being recognized. Two Of the assas-
sins were princes Of high rank and had the privilege
given them Of cutting open their abdomens with
sword, thereby preventing their property being
cOIfscated. and saving their families from the dis-
grace which would be entailed upon them had they
been beheaded Thirty people were beheaded on
the LIST of April having been interested in the affair.
Since the death of the old Tycoon under whose
reign the treaty was made there has been an entire
change in the government, the present dynasty be-
ing opposed to foreign intercourse, and throwing
every obstacle in the way u interrupt trace and
commerce that they possibly do, without vioat
ing the treaty. The opposition, at the head OF
which IS Prince Meto, is reported being as strong
as the present government and an insurrectOn Is
momentarily expected Guard houses with stands
of arms are numerous both in towns ard along the
road to the city Of Jeddo All foreigners are re
quested not to go out after dark ard are advised
by their respective consus to go armed at all times
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

CHARLES SMITH, vagrant was arrested and I'M
prisoned IN New York. the other day, for stealing
morning newspapers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
NJ Cntfnn p.

The New Orleans Crescent says: As there is more or less ak
about blooms give the time Of the first blooms and crop ior
sixteen years past and date Of early ipjurng foss;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no PAREeORIC on oPIATE

and T} becauEa ls5sf fIiss 70 uBoF1 t9tl festJ
when vsn III tine 1t acts as * BIZ magic, and trial oc
viii convince you that what Say is true. It contains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

NINE GR0UND STOCK FEED, for sale Low By
june5 BENZ. p. SHIELDS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

vs,sr, and every other indi-
ihIeus him within the
sfen, frs. on o8Uisi0H, should
Extractor Is his hest and only
aud cheap, and shoCid ever
inneed There are thousands
to its marvellous virrue, who
muscles 90 It's saving efficacy.
the leading dise1ses for Which
EXTRACTOR isa PREFhN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

CALVIN D. SCoTE, printer. committed suicide IN
the Office Of the Cecli Democrat, at Elkton, Nary
land, by cutting his throat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

STEAM FIRE ENGINES FOR AAsiIYILLE.--Iile sulJecl
Of purchasing two steam fire engines for the city,
as recommended bya special committee Of the City
Council, whose report published on the 24th ut,
viii come up before the Board Of Aldermen this
afternoon. We believe the resolution before the
City Council authorises the Mayor to purchase two
steam fire engines to ba managed b. paid fremeE
It might be prudent if the purchase be determined
upon to give the Mayor some discretion IN the matter
to purchase only one at present if he should deem
itadvisable that it might be fairly tested IN our
city. We do not know whether such machines would
be convenient and work well in our broken mly
streets, nor do we know that our supply Of water
would be sufficiently large There are several other
considerations that would suguggest themselves
why it would be best to make trial with one ma
chine. snd that that machine should be placed in
charge Of our present excellent Fire Department
Our Department is composed Of highly intelligent
men. and we doubt not they would be perfectly
wiling to give the steam engine fair trial and If
II prove to be superior to the hand engine both for
the ease with which it is managed and its efficiency
at fires. they would be first to acknowledge the fact
and adopt the machine.
We have no doubt the steam engine would come
m TO the most sanguine expectations Of the Commit
zee but that expectation is not based upon practical
knowledge Of the working Of the machine, and the
same may be said of the Council and Of every
other man in Nashville who advocates the purchase
Of a steam engine. The thing has to be tested here
before its utility to such place as ours can be es-
tablished We think it should be tested, and If the
machine proves as useful in other cities, then
other machines should be purchased. The Commit
tee say that limo case far as they have learned,
has the Introduction Of the steam fire engine proved
a failure, but has invariably given the most COM
plete satisfaction THIS is certainly strong argu-
ment IN favor Of its trial here, and we think our eff
fcient Fire Department, alive to whatever i'm
provement promises the greatest efficiency in sub
DUNG the FIRE King would gladly give the steam
engine full and fair trial We trust, if the City
Council determines to purchase an engine, it will
tender it to the Department for this purpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
Spring aud summer CIOthing.

We have received our Spring and Summer stock
of Ci0li1g c3 furnishing goods for Men ana boys
wear. which we are Offering very cheap at No. w.
Public Square. WARD, BEBNNGHAH * Co.
April 10TH pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

1T is compounded entirely from Gum, and
has become an established tsct Standard Medicine, known
and approved by ali that have Issd il, and is
sorted with confidence in all the disease for which it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
uooFEAND,s ElLSAMIC CORDIAL

Wanted Emm diaIrIy.
FEW hundred bushels late Rad Potatoes f1r planting for
"a which the highest market price wan be pad
A. JENKINS,
Nashville, Nay Is, 1860. No IL South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

DIR. C. II. H1GHY. while insane. struck Mr.. SCoTT
on the head. near New Brighton, Penn, last week
and caused his death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

giving their nOuy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12
1850. SPRING GOODS. 1850.

III q Orders cafeluly ulll4 ana uuQla pllI-lJ A4lAl
~ Beesswax, Ginseng and feathers aksn IA ezshsDs
fsb2I-d.tWAW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

of lsir1a treacss. cut his throat with razor. in
New York, day or two ego, and died in short
time.
The Boston Musical Times says there are nearly
two hundred professional musicians in that city,
who are out of employment
The ichneumon fly is the natural parasite and de-
strover Of the wheat nudge. Why can'tit be intro
duoei into this country:
An athletic frame may be fashioned by gymnastic
exercises. but a form of symmetry and beauty only
bv free and uniform action.
Povz W,a,z,vz.-F. UAoAN. College Street, las
received this favorto family monthly, edited by T.
S ARTHUR, for July.
senator SEWARD has given "a fireman who lad his
shoulder dislocated by falling from his barn, 500,
and paid his doctors bin.
CHARLES SMITH, a vagrant, was arrested and I'M
prisoned IN New York. the other day, for stealing
morning newspapers.
CALVIN D. SCORE, printer. committed suicide in
the Office Of the Cec Democrat at EIkton Mary
land, by cutting his tdroat.
DR.. C. H. HIaBY. while insane, struck Mr.. scoT
on the head. near New Brighton, Penn last week
and caused his death.
Benson J. Lossya is about starting on tour to col
Iect original sketches to illustrate his Fad Book OF
the War Of 1872
The black Ieprosy, a terrible disease communicat-
ed by Chinaman is said to have broken out in New
York city.
The Louisville Sunday Courier is an excellent pas
per and is furnished at the low price of sl5O a
year.
The planters Of Red River are earnestly prepar-
iugto connect themselves by rail with New Orleans
GROVER 81 BAKERS NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
The Best IN Use.
USES no SHUTTLE.
Sews from two Spools.
NASHVILLE SEWING MACHINE Co.,
r7-dwrf No Public Square.
Spring aud summer Clothing.
We have received our Spring and summer stock
Of Ci01siBJ c.3 Furnishing goods for Men and boys
wear. which are Offering very cheap at No, ~.
Public Square WARD, BEBNINGHAI a 90.
April 10Th. PM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

Also, New and Complete Edition or
DICKENS SHORT STORIES.
In Cloth and Paper Containing Thirty-FVVO stories,
By CHARLES DICEEss, before Published i MS Country.
Call and examine then.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-12

The black leprosy, terrible disease, communicat-
ed by a Chinaman, said to have broken out in New
N,,rl- cif
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23

have committed aggression upon our
rights. yet situated as we are. It Is utter
impossible for rs 10 cooperate with cur
fellow-eitisens Of Eastern Virginia. until
some avenue Of trade Is opened up by
which No can have direct intercourse
with the Capital and seaboard cities Of
the State.
9th; That for the purpose of more eff
Fsclaally securing the commercial and
social independence Of the South, we
earnestly recommend that the several
Southern States by their legislative as
sernblies, contribute the sum Of i've hum
dred thousand dollars Tor the purpose Of
organizing and putting into operation 1
weekly line Of steam mail packets, alter
inately from the cities or Norfolk, Va,
and Charleston. 8. c., to connect with
Liverpool Or some other suitable Europe
an port. n
I On motion, the Independent Republi-
can, New York Herald the Richmond
and KanaWha papers were requested to
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
A. M'CAUSLAND, Chm.
JAS, H HoLIowAT. Sec'y.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
Meeting In Mason.

AT 4 large and respectable meeting Of
the citizens of Mason county, held at the
Court House thereof Oh Monday The cd
day Of January. 1850, (that being Court
On motion Of Jno. W. English, Esq.
Alexander Nc ausland, Esq, was called
#tosthe Chair. and James H. Holloway ap-
pointed Secretary.
James Hutchinson. Esq, ID q few re-
marks stated the object oflthe meeting.
and moved the appointment Of Com
fmittee Of 1--WE to draft resolutions express
ing the sentiments Of the same. Where
supon tie Chair appointed Jas. N. H.
sBeale, james Hutchinson. G. P. II Moore,
John w. English and John Hall for that
purpose. ~ s.t n 8 !'s
While tie committee were performing
their labGrs j. G.. Newman, Esq, enter
tanned the meeting IN able and eloquent
speech. At the conclusion Of Mr.. New
mans speech the Court resumed its
session On account Of urgent business,
and did not afford the Committee an OPP
portn1ityt to report and thereupon the
meeting adjourned to receive The report
Of the Committee on Saturday the 7th 81
January.
Pursusnt 70 adjournment the meeting
assembled At the Court House on Satur-
day evening. Col. Jas. NJ. II. Beale. the
Chairman Of the Committee, offered 3 re-
port, which. being discussed at length By
Messrs. Beale. Hutchinson. Moore, En-
glish. Tomlinson, Kline and Maupin, was
finally agreed upon and adopted IS fol-
lows:
WHERSAs. We Of Mason county, d part
Of The people Of Virginia, have looked
with alarm and indignation at the repeated
wrongs and injuries inflicted upon us. BIZ
large portions Of the Inhabitants Of the
non-slayeholding States -by ths sending
ofemissakies among our slaves to induce
them to abscond- -by conducting them 70
Canada BY obstfucting the laws for their
apprehension and delivery d their own
ers--by declaring that pc more slave
States shall be constructed out Of the
teErHery common to eli the people Of the
Union by ievying war and taking the
lives Of our people by placing aims ~
Tie hands of our slaves and attempting
4 excih s ssrvils insufrection By a.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
psmatratic Mseiini il EanaHha.

At i meeting of the Democratic
party OF Kanawha, held at the Court
House Of said coanty in pursuance Of
notice duly given, on the 10Th Of Jann-
array. Chat being, County Court day.
for the purpose Of appointing Dele.
gates to the State Convention to be
held in Richmond on the 18th day Of
February, 1880.
4 On motion Of >. G. Newman, ESD,
81. II. Fry, ST., Esq, was called to the
Chair, and B, S. Thompson appoint
ed Secretary Col. 7. i. Broun ex-
planned the object of the meeting,
and on his motion the Chair appoint.
ed Is delegates to attend said Con
vention, as follows: ssy.
Isaiah Welch, james L. Carr, DR..
ST. Patrick, til. Broun, John s..
Swami, Henry Eitzhugh, ]. g. New.
man, =. "a. Warth, VIM. a.. Guar.
rier, Col. i. Thompson, H. 9. Sisson,
j. S. Connell, Rob't. Blain, Jacob
Goshorn, Nelson Hill, T. B. Swami,
Thos. M. Shelton, A.. j. Dickinson,
Ivory Lasley, Jos. B. Chiffon, Saml.
Rnst, Thos. J. Buster, John Z Nc
Clanahan, james II. Broun, and ].
q. Carr.
Henry Fitzhugl, Esq, offered the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were, advocated by FL. Fitz-
hugh, ESQ., and John A. Warth,
Esq and opposed BY John s.
Swami, 4. I. Broun, and J. G. New
man, Esas., and the vote being taken
on said preamble and resolutions the
same were lost.
Whilst we feel undiminished con-
fidence in the wisdom and patriotism
|of the Central Convention, and ex-
pect, as we always have done, to ac-
quiesce heartily in the action Of the
National Democratic Convention, yet
for tho enunciation of o better princi-
pie ia the selection of Delegates to
Presidential Convention, and Presi-
dental electors. and one free from the
danger Of making such appointments
contrary to the public wish and APP
probation III the districts represented,
be it resolved 4
1. That the appointment Of electors
for the several districts OF the State
ought to be made by Conventions of
the people within the respective dis
tricts, and not BY the Central Con-
ton of the people Of the whole State.
3. That, in like manner, the ap-
pointment of delegates to represent
the respective districts at the Presi-
Dental Conyention at Charleston,
ought to be made according to the
custom heretofore practiced, by Con
ventiopsE within the several districts
and not BY the the Central Conven
ton.
7. b Swami, Esq, moved that
VIM. Old, jr, of the Richmond FL.
aminer, be appointed alternate for
KanaWha Col, 10 said Convention,
which motion was also lost.
On motion cot John A. Warth,
Esq, the Democratic papers Of Ka-
nawha.and Richmond were requested
TO publish the proceedings Of this
meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned:
ii. 81. FRY Chm.
3. {. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
Mount Vernon and d. Warrington.

A rumor has recently been lndustri-
ously circulated thar in consequence Of
the failure Of Mr.. John Al. Washington.
late proprietor Of the Mount Vernon es
tate, the title given by him TO said prop
erty Is worthless, and the money paid By
the Mount Vernon Association Is lost. -
The rumor is triumphantly answered ID
the following letter from the Clerk Of the
county where the deeds are recorded
1T was written ia seply to one from Mis-
Cunningham, the Regent Of the Associa
ton. That lady appeals to the press
throughout the country to give publicity
TO. the statement we append /:
CLERK's ofTIcE
FArRrAx Co. CouRT.
December he, 1853.
Madam Yours Of the 9th .insts has
been received. John A. Washington,
Esq. Of Mount Vernon, has title 70 twelve
hundred and twenty five acres Of land ii
this county, known As the " Mount Ferz
non Estates Itwas conveyed to him BY
his mother, Mrs. Jane G. Washington, on
The l8thJday of September. i $40, under
the authority vested 10 her by The win Of
her husband, John "A. Washington. the
elder. FhssoonSeyapce was IN fee, with
out any charge Oh reservation WhaleFef
except to Mrz. lKashin6ton-E the kshfne
shores thereon daring her life, and :
charge Of six thousand dollars to Mrs.
VIM, F.. Alexander. The property. a
the time Of the conveyance. was clear Il
all encumbrances whatever, and Nh.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
70 THE PUBLIC.
s i. FISHER ,. w. KNGLI
SIS Law AND JUSTICE.

J. W. ULlIBH.
z s y SIS Law AND JUSTICE.
TT /. FISHER and i. W. ENGLISH hay-
IL iheentered into partnership, forthe
purpose Of prncticfng Law IN the counties Of
Mason and Putnam, willregulaEly attend the
Circuit, Quarterly and Mentally Courts Of
those two counties. and viii pay every atten-
tios, 10 business entrusted 10 theircare.
one 81 the other Of the firm will always be
fonnd At their office, III Point Pleasant, and
one 81 the other viii regularly 10 At the Putt
nam County Courts.
ri. ri asant, Dec. y, nsIyl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
Politics n n
The pies Prssiaeni's 4
Repa5liean .


- Il, itiz57,,..,
w.. spp; AZ, s Rssst;., one ,,f< the
tF,snL6,ss excepf;on flat
Aud now, under ths = ntSsince and
mai s,,rro,,nd 81 s,,,j - j. e. ,,ar.
~. t6s' p uuedsdPS Ra We ses
n,b nh which ara sssii, n. ~
cS. ..s ,h 49, ID q .,ylsssf I. u IN
noes 81 IN rsSubl;sss r. "a
n ';n,ro,,ncs nm. doo' Y, &,
aSnsl;tv int Amsr;ean I6's'
roaEas;t IL Ground 81 no.silo 4 "
hos,;ls - III ne Son,bsrnr sans 'i' |a
rs, sycln5a H. alsva' 81 !. "a
Isos.h from ali terr;torv na,v * 4 Il /. +, 10
81 which NAV haraaffsr h. |,rt of
II nravsnf The adm;s.;os -
ltnda e another slayehoidin5 ri
IT, r. rsneai de fav;tivs.sls, u
practically refuse tosbey the ca 81
on thai subject ,g "a
IT, ref,iss Is nFsyent or bunis. ~
action the spoiiatiou, Of slaye 81. !. -
but On he contrary. ID make Il put
81 otF.ncet 81 tbe;r c;t;.ene e oI,'.. rp,
las ia ITn;on. q a far Is ll,<.'
,a .,.g ,r r,,orr IS Afr;can slaves
~ sbol;sh slayeEv ~ fbe niel@,<.
colamh;a. ssss
n abolish II a tha forts. 100. ~.
Edock-varda. and other places n m. ..ineI.
vbare jrongrass has excluxite iii. i,nn I
tion -
10 abolish TIA internal ana cSssl Z. =, Z
Trade !,
70 limit. har6ss. and frown npon II
institution IL every mode Of poiitictI 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
Z Rlenosp. october ID, 1859.

Es RlcmoNp. October Tsf, 1859.
|. Tie House Of BAsxspAtE 4 REap win ex-I
Fpi,ss limitation on the first ofJanuafy,
iEsa!
Itskeahjs method Of informtag nay friends.
that after that times ii Is my purpose to take
YsQ sctive part in :the concern Of sBARKsb8LE
d BaoTHtks as Sflief salesman 81 Tobacco.
81 Preu my long experience in this branch Of
lie business, yhaving devoted myself ain ost
KtelusiveIy IL it fof the past ten (l0} yeafss)
s JAstsermYseIf that shall, at all times, sbe
ashle Id SECURE for my patrons the highest mar
ast avaiueifor their crops.
r. Wilt give m much pleasure to continue
tBhs! business relation with youb heretofore
4snjoyed, Whit member of the old concern
pfB1sksA4IE q READ, and assure you that
no efart On my part will be spared to pro-.
mole your interest.
/ To mn friends il the Western part Of the
] stsiss, 1 iuggest that Il IS all important 70
I 3priEs &theif Tobacco in the lawfnIEsize casks,
making the hogshead toi weigh effom r. 4tp
$500 nett. Most Of the Tobacco grown III
lhsi region is suited only for export and shipf
gs.s object Greatlyto purchasing q hogShead
III Tobacco Of less weight
voutdEalso saggestSte those who succeed
I h making yery bright Fancy TOBACCO, that
beat casks. sufficiently large to contain from
+ 4 10 500 lbs, should be- nsed
hare 40 hesitation in saying that Rich
Inoad, 40 Il Tobacco market, is nows7he most
imports Mt i'm the. United States and the
planter can ind no market thai will generally
fstaish more rernunerative prices NJ his Labor
.ltAla this s
II Very repeatedly !
lit i Your obedient servant, AZ
n "A GzE' -