davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

The Of Incorporation has been fled and is not changed
The greatest amount taken ons risk is S5,OOO o.
me TIes and instructions Of the Company are, that IN the
placing Of risks they be exposed to loss OF over
* 0lvan one risk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27
FOB RENT

MAGAZINES EuIa VIII ~ IoVV
3oDEyrs Ladys Book. Peerson's Lady s National an'
~ =, "a 'H-i A40-' Al College Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

A 10 ] DWELLING HOUSE, situated on ChefTy s.rtet,
~ between Church and broad. FOR Isf'oai's 1t's o" ~
y56cs, or to Gen AEBEEs0S at the PostoInoe'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27
STArF or PENNSYLVANIA
Countv If Philadelphia.

STATE PENNsYLvLNA.
County Of Philadelphia. 80
ao II Hart President, and Coggswa Secretary, OF the
r CITY Insurance. Company being severaly sEorn depose
~ " a tbe foregoing full and correct statement
IN ne Affairs Of Company that the said Insurance. ComPa
nv is the owner OF at least hundred thousand dollars ~
I aitsl invested in stocks Of al least par yaue and OF
d Mortgages Real Estate worth double the amount
for which the same mOrtgaged required hy the etae W
nesee regulating Companies And further me
ts saw that they are described officers Of sad
Nto.T ~ GEo II Hart, President,
No-f1' II CoGGsWALL, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this 2Sth day OF January
1850 , ,.-.;..'.t . ,b M psscs
ISL TAY1oR a regular appointed Commissioner for the
S N Tennessee hereby certify that have examined e Sc
on tiles and Investments the Quaker City Insurance CoPa
nv and compared with the within statement aoC INC mem
fully satisfied that the sara Company
Is Dosesssd hundred thousand collars o.
3 ID required laws OF Tennessee ana taI
tbsv are WORTH the respective amounts stated herein
Given under my hand and seal this 2eh day Of ~
D., 1860. cio.eo-s- ~ Ts1Degsee
STATE OF TENNESSEE, CONTROLLERS 0FFiCCE'E
NASHVILLE, March ID, lSbO. J.
This certify that Quaker City Insurance Co locste9 az
pbs in e state Of has complied with all the require
] al AM act passed by the General Assembly OF the state
rassee in March, 1856, entitled IAN Act to regulate ts
cie If Insurance Companies not Incorporated Oy te
Of Tennessee" and that NASH and - arg NS
gay authorized agents OF said company IA e S1
/ Vile, State Of Tennessee . l. 1ant-oiss,
] lsEkL. -.
/ policies issued and renewed ana IOsse'
promptly paid
NASH & WARR,
No. 25 College St.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

,yroPyFY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
OFFICE
over the Book store of W. Berry a Co.
NASHVILLE, TENN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27
FRESH PEACHES.


-SsToRF and for sale, small shipment Of celebrated
4 1,,otb Peaches n caEs 10y
fieAn NIZELL, HOOPER & co.
{ and Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27
Louisville and Nashville
GARDEN Jed s.!

GARDEN SEED
VKTE have just received from the famous nurseries Of
w BLISS, Springfield, Mass, large variety Of choice
vegetable seeds,
which we warrant to genuine and to be at least
To Introduce these seeds generality we have put them at the
very low price Of
Flee Goats per Plpsr-FJty Cents per Dozen Papers
Among our seed are twelve varieties Cabbsges, containing
those raised from the choicest varieties imported By the Patent
Office.
Extra Early and Large Corn, for table use.
Extra Early Peas, both tail and dwarf.
Beans, Bush and Poles great variety
cents you can get twelve varieties Of choice seeds,
Of each enough for family use.
mars MACKENZIE K MINCHIN.
PLATED WARE.
OUR stock Of Sheffield treble plated Table, Desert and Tea
sPOONs Table and Desert FORKS, Pitchers, Cups, Cas-
tors Tea and Coffee Pots complete and offered at low prices
Coal Oil Lamps.
All the latest improvements and hne qualities of Coal Oil at
- ANU - MGCKENzIE & MINOHlN,
mars ana IA COLLEGE street.
COOKING STOVES.
E7E have great variety Of Cooking STOVES for coal or
w wood. We have three sizes, viz:
TPopic patent gas consuming stoves Tor burning coal
The Emrekas which burns either coal or wood
The Old Hickory Wrought Iron stoVe' Tor
mars MACKENZIE MINCBIN.
BULBOUS ROOTSI
KTF have few Of the choicest varieties Of the GladiO-
planting MACKENZIE & NINCHIN.
mars
GARDENING IMPLEMENTS!
VEyE hsvea fine supply Of Spades shOvels Rakes Hoes
wv FrOWels tools for the use Of ladies and youths
mars MACKENZIE & MINCHIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27


UganuV,s combined ESeaDeF and
Mower.
r,ryTrFF WOODS IWPROVEBIsN1s--Thh |
~ ebtl Iaebi1e eeeived the premium Of Grand
y, 1r Id he best combined Reaping and Moving Machine
$500 limited states Agriculiural kair held At Louisville
" IN ssutssr 1857. The trial came % near scuas New
= a. 100 bere All the pr pgl Machines the United
$780, 80 y td. The committee made theiE awards
5b Marsb p wilder, President United States Agricultural
sosisy, :. ne ward as the best Reaper and AZ the best
49, bfe two separate Sozimittgss, appointed by the Presi'
| III ne Davidson County Agricultural Society," AZ Nas7ili5
- TIv Tr55 over most CT the achnes II IN Tenn.
premiums and awards given this Msnfua
49, ne ia season, over every Maehinein America
the above machines for sale BY the Undersigned
General Agen. Tor the State
FIsHER. WHEELS a &C.,
ssha7-dGvp NAahviiis. To-
70 TFIJz BUSINESS MEN OF NASHVILLE.
THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC BANNER"
uVHIs paper her,tsro published Bowling Green, KY,
TIE merchants and business men Nashville would ind It
to their intssthy advertising through me columns q this pa
per. GANNAWAY & LEWIS,
nazl7-lm Editors and Publishers.
JUST RECEIVED.
100 BOXES fresh ". R. CHEESE. for sais low to II
HUI trade. HUGH MCCREA 4 CO.,
oeb Is and Is Market Street.
MAGAZINES FOR APRIL, 1850.
/ PetersOn's ladies' National Magazine;
Arihur's Home Magazine.
/ Just rsceiVsdby 'marlGl F. HAGA
1 TNINE FRENCH CLOCKS, AND TRAVEL
~ ING GLASSES, Gold and Silver speeiaces, nne plated
Walters new syel Tureens, Gravy Boats Vegetable Dishes
] mar l3-dlw Public square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

NEW PUBLICATIONS
Just received ard for sale, by
e. I'll a q a N
4. College Street, Nash'llie'
Revolutions in English H1SIOry'
vOl.l By ROBT VAUGHN, D. D.
Notes on Nursing;
What tits, and what il is not.
By FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
DIR. Oldham at GreystOn's
His Talk There.
Essays Critical and Religious
By MACAULAY.
Also ius received. assortment OF Petersons chAI
! works. Call and xamine them
f Fl a q A N
,,r-5kv II College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

EmbFOideries and Laces.
Breakfast Sets in great variety, new style;
JacSnst Linen and MarseilIes Collars;
nj
Real Point AGulls Lace Sets:
4" q" De Angletane Lace sets;
d" Applique Point
81 Maltese
90 Valencia
" Thread g. beautiful beautiful;
g. Applique
4" Val. Lace Point Point Applique Lace;
Lace embroidered Handkerchiefs in great variety.
Our stock Of Laces and Emhrodsres full and complete,
embracing the argeststock offered in Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

900 dcz Scissors and Bha1r8s
50 do Cofee Mills
500 DO Locks, asserted
20C0 gross Screws;
1000 doE Hinges, escorted
so 90 Sifter1 and Riddles
500 Double snd Singis shot
Gums
500 doE Curry Comhsi
100 DO Scythss 4 Grass Biadsa
so 40 Grain Cradles a suath1
10000 lbs Bsrea Grind stones;
Ii,0o0 DO assorted Log Chains
1900 Do asst'd Pump Chains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

.CTTIWAY PIANO:
ZOE LoIISNIILE AID CINCINNAI
EMPRESS FREIGHT.

ruaHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company IN en-
re-tion with the Roads below, running an Express
b Trim from Charleston and Savannah 70 Nashville ~
Ir sDeed with the certainty their passns
800 n o delay 70 frgights by this route.
trans ,lloe ~ NoBF r. W COLE, supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27
FINE COGNAC,
OF On vintage and vel e5labllhed BFa1d5 mo- 8 VIZ
r-,,tss VINEYARD Proprretorss &c. ICsgnac-
Fine ola ssSazerae'' Cngnac.
ssVallantin'' COEnac..
old London Dock Cognae' sc

To which We would callthe particular attention OF
and those VINO want pure article CT Brdy for ma l-
nosss Our brands Of ChaEapugHe are very chaes aR2
veil knoWn:f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-27

ITKEI,Y NEGRO MAN FOR SALE.
YE will sell on liberal terms bright lalAatto wan
w 49, - t-,.33T FURMAN & Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
Independ.nce Forever.

We hare never seen more enthusiasm than
was created by the action of the Legislature on
yesterday. Tn Friday the Senate, by MI ii.
most unanimous vote, appointed the first Non.
day in January as the day for he election @!
delegates to the State Convention. his gaye
general disappointment. When The bII came
to the House, the tine was altered 10 The Gih
of December aud the l7th Of Dcccnuc: as tic
time Tor the Convention, by UNANIMOUS roc.
1t was then returned 10 the Senate, Hni acopt-
cd by unanimous vote. ! he cn'huslasn' !:
immense, and no doubt exists now that South
Carolina will 90 out vf Cnion in which She
and the other Southern States have becn SUBJ
iectcd to 4 sectional domination which dei.lctes
her through its rcvenno and comncrc"i - 5.
TEN, aud which, in total disregard oi her uen.
sure expended, her blood split. and her con.ti'
tutional rights, now proc!uims, through tie
majority OF numbers, that she shall bc cxclu-
led from the common domain ot the Federal
Government, The day Of Southern lrdrprn.
dencc has dawncd, and ycstci days hctien viii
sooner or later secure Il Southern ConirIeracy.
The South alone must govern the South.
The passage Of a bill by UNANIMOUS rots
Of both houses, is al unprecedented act N Tho
history oil our State Legislature. -. CvIumb.a
So1:h LdrolfnidH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
Decline In The Old Stntea.

The returns Of the census exhibit some re.
suits that were unexpected. Though th" inns
ioolingS are not presented. so as 10 enable p
contrast in all the elements Of human ,ndu>tr"
to be carefully made, enough is known t, :ca'.
US 10 suspect that the deductions 10 be dawn
from the facts collected will overthrow many
theories in regard 10 population ard piosr'>s,
which have had most currency In tie Srw
England States little advance * noted. losses
and hard times have diminished the vaiuc ol
property, and the census shows Lut little II.
crease of population over that returned III $50.
In 1870 New England is reported a. prnauc.
ing 2.O14,0 900 bushels Of wheat, In 1870 ,ary
Sir"" is LrcSeI S % that dee. The crn<I, u Of Of 1850
will show a still more rralk.d decline than Was
! noted in the previous decade.
In New York the number cf sheep has &c.
creased more than 800. 600 in thirty Years and
within four years the decrease l. said 10 he
near fifty per cent, while the decline in ether
| species Of stock will probably nor hc .S> tlsn
| fifteen per cent. New York produced IL $50
| l3 SOL, 10 bushels Of wheAt, but last year h,
product Of this staple fell rs low Us c, goo, CCo
| bushels.
1t is plain that there is point reached in
| population and value Of real estate when
States annually send forth swarm, u! meran's
to the new and cheap lands uf the wI!drs:.SS.
! thus building mp new States with such mage
speed. 1t brgins 10 be drmonsl,a Ell by Tic
statistics Of population, that the question o!
price Of lands governs the direction OF cmi.
grants more than the character Of tho instItu.
tions Of a new State.
The employment Of slave labor Involves the
necessity Of large plantations, ins,end o, slna!l
farms, and the occupancy Of large tracts pre-
vents that dense population OF whites found IN
the free States. But this does not i run>h tie
prosperity OF the State, or reduce IL prod"c.
tive capacity. 1t is really question Of dub;
whether country sparsey populated ~
whites, yet cultivated hy slave lnbor. does hot
soon attain higher fixed value H'.d make
more valuable annual return than one po>s, IS
ing equal advantages wholly cultivated by
| white Ireencn. The census now about IT, be
completed will furnish some ln'rle>''ns l"c's
bearing on tins subject - n. 0. Pcayu"e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
Tho 7Iarkcf1.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l4-FInur is depressed;
Howard Street s. So City Mills %; Ohio Of,
fercd at s5.37. Wheat is dul! and lower; red
sl.30al 80, white 81 40al.G0. Corn is buoyan'; !;
yellow 70a12 ct.. Mess Pork sl9.5e. Lard
l2c. Coffee and Whiskey dull.
New YoRx, Nov. 1+.-Stocks unsettled and
generally better; New York Centrals III; Vsr-
rinis sizes 81, Missourl's 724. Cotton is
heavy; uplands middling ll5Glli cts.
Flour is firm; Southern IS 62@S5 e5. Wheat
has an advancing tendency and is shade bet
ter. Corn is buoyant; Mixed 69G70 cts.
Pork is heavy; Mess Is 759l9 Il, Prime
IS 90. Whiskey dull and held at 81 cts.
Sugar dull Rosin dull q: ~. Rice heavy at
&fG4f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
The Hanners Flying.

Yesterday, We unlurled from the top Of our
Office, Gag with the old Colonial device "' the
crescent This was the device eni'Iaz, med
upon the flag under which the battle Of fort
Moultrie was fought and won We a>o in:
scribsd upon it the motto "cresets Eo"ao."
The device and motto both suggested by tho
venerable Mr. Rui!in. This is TO express our
confidence that it will grow and lnciease in
strength, and that with star after Star Of the
Southern cluster added to it, may yet hec1rio
the flag of the Southern Coufederscy. The
Guardian Office also unfuried long streaner
With a lone star upon it. There was also
streamcr hung across the Street from Mr.
Zeays rooms. with lone star and the names
Of Magrath, Co!cock and Conner inscribed upon
it Columbia .South Caroliniar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
KAPPAEIANNOCK FARM FOt SALE.


OFFER for ss!e my farm known as Farmvie, lying on
THppahanuock and bordering the public road leading
that place. The farm contains nearly tUO nearly
alt nf which has been lined and clorered ard il In high
| state OF improvement.
The buildings. cosisns OF dwelling house barn, stable
carriage house. quarters ice house. &c are al spa
cnus and in thorough r-psir.
The situation Is very beautiful one possessing ex
view CT the river above and below and VI the sur
rounding country The oca! and natural advantages o!
TIL. plsce hardly be surpassed IL rquaed hy any SIT
uAon the river. Fish. oysters, and wild fowl abosnd In
great abundance and Of the finest varieties.
Also another tract containing G5U Acres adjoining the
above with all the necessary improvements for separate
farm. bounded side BY nsyiGahle creek and
In part by the river Tts farm Is In tine stale OF I'm.
provement and in thorough order.
The remaining tract OF so 'rons on the river, AMI
lies between the above There buildings upon
this. but the land Is fine condition.
Those separate parcels comprise the whole or the Original
OF ,DO acres, which almost paralelogram With
Of Its long sides frsating the river and bounded on
the east and west by CREEKS Of which Is navhble for
large vrss- the other for small craft The land almost
perfectly level but requires very e dichnE IL Is
rarely such opportunity In offered for profitable In
vesrent and the time most desirable residence
The tract susceptible being divided ,o very
celent farms, having all ths necessary buildings comye.
nsnly situated. II not sold privately, shall ouer the
tracts In separate parcels suit purchasers who may want
smaller farms purposnE 10 remove south, am deter.
mined to Sell. II not sold privately before the TWEEN
flETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, WILL thai day, II fair II
not, the fair day thereafter Sunday eSceed sell
1T Public Auction TO the highest bidder, without reserve
Persons desiring the farm will end al home. or
my ghbor, Mr. Cenen Tbo will take pleasure In show
NJ the premises. ACBkf II. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
COIMISSTOSEIt'S SALE OF LAND IN
nRASGF

DY virtue OF decree OF the Crcni; Court OF Louisa
ID County Iu the suit Of sharp sharp and Others, the
subscriber special Of sdid court WILL on
FRIDAY, TIE ELEVENTH DAY UFJASCAKY. 1851 pro.
coed SELL the Tavern Of Thomas khodrs in said coun.
ty OF Orange, Ut public 1uctiu 10 the highest bidder
Tract Of Land belonging the estate Of Mrs Louisa A.
Dugsn. deceased containing hy survey five hundred and
thirty eight and tlIrre.eish;lls acres.
This land lies the plank ioad leading from Fredc.
ricksburg Orange Court House, about twenty-five miles
from the former aud miles from the latter amt adjoius
lands Of j. w. SALE George Waugh aud Others About
one"urt Is cleared, aud tho balance Ia nes and original
growth.
The Fredericksburg and Orange Railroad which Is now
under contract will this land; and goodi
tnent may be made by getting cr0ssrs and ~sod.
TrsAs-A: muc Of the chase moCey In cash as will
be required pay the cost Of su aud expense OF sale
The balance n three equal nsallmens credits Of one
three years, with Interest rOia the day Of sale
purchaser giving bonds therefor with good security
and the legal title retained until all the money is paid
For further iuformaon apply TO hr. lhos Rhodes who
ves within mile and half OF the land address Fer
dnand Jones' Eq Rapid Ann Station, Orange county
the subscriber. at Jackson, Louisa county, Va.
WM, G. WALTON, COm'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16

4 dinner will shortly be given in Dinviddis
Virginia, to which the members Of all psr;ies
will be invited and among the speakers who
are expected to be present are the Hon. Roger
A Pryor and E1 Governor Wise There aaSs
been already subscribed to the substantial part
Of the feast twenty-five shoats ten lambs ard
q variety Of other good things; bn' Os the day
Of the ovation will not be fixed until the ap.
proaching court day, this will give vc:y VI.
complete idea Of its probable ex ent. The 49,
iect of the assenblage Of the citizens to
bring out general consideration o; tie ass
Of affairs in the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
FARM FOR SALE.

SALE POSTPONED FKUM TIE 18th NOVEMBER.
n ESlGNlNG To 60 SOUTH, OFFER Ny FARM FOR
IL sale privately until the 3rd Of December Next
when If previously sold will on that day, II fair /!
the ast fair day following o1-r it u; public auction ~
tn. highest bidder
Thip Farm contains 200 acres-ot0 acres h.ng the
Greene and l8u the Madison side Of the Conway
river. $50 cleared and In good condition, ami
jU in original forest gr.wh. From l2j TO 5U
rich river branch bottoms and the up nd hu. little II
all inferior TO either. This farm is equal TO any for
growing all grains tobacco grazing Un II Il hand
some two-storIed Brick Dwelling with ROOMS, good
Kitchen, Dairy, and neverang pure water conveyed In
pipes the door, All necessary ou:Luildngi In good
condition
A valuable Copper Mine Is being opened on the
farm Within half mile OF the dwelling house Grst
and Saw Mill. will take pleasure in showing the premises
any one wishing 10 purchase.
My address Is Stznardsyle, Greene Co., Va.
Oct 9O-cy1g+ z BUOTOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
What the President can do.

The Force Bill" Of 1928 having expired
by limitation the question arises, what car
Mr. Buchanan do, if South Carolina secedes
The Washington correspondent Of the Phia
delphia press (Rep.) writes:
at is now contendcd By some of the ablest ju
rists in this city that Mr.. Buchanan cannot en-
force the laws of the United States in South
Carolina unless there is an act Of Congress
passed similar to that OF the force bill; and those
who know the complexion of the present Con-
gress need not be informed Of the trouble and
lmpossibity Of passing any bill contering any
such authority upon the Executive. Ii the
President were to convene an extra session,
and to ask for authority, it would not be given
to HIM, and if given by the majority, there
would be another secession from the halls of the
National Legislature, precisely as there was at
Charleston and at Baltimore"
The Washington Star" argues that the law
does no; authorize the government at Wash.
ngton to take any official cognizance Of any,
thing whatever the Southern States may do in
the way Of preparation to he ready for scccs'
sion from the Union in body on the fourth OF
nchI fTcSlhcIIl l'uSIbdIhI Sn'' Ohis
lawfully act in case Of the infraction Of some
law by some parties or State in the South. lie
cannot lawfully move finger to prevent the
calling OF secession conventions in the South
ern States; nor, again, to prevent the election
Of an overwhelming majority of seccssonists
to those conventions Nor can he in any way
interfere with the people Of the cotton States
in their subsequen, act Gratifying at the polls
whatever those conventions may determine on
against the continuance of the confederacy.-
Thus, it is surely competent for the cotton
States to be fully prepared to set up govern
mcnt of their own, wholly independent OF
and disconnected with the government Of the
United States, on the fourth of March next,
without having so violated a federal law in the
meanwhile. as that President Buchanan can
lawfully take any official cognzance of their
acts whatever
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16

The vote of Virginia is ST. in doubt-,hc
official returns only can settle definitely the
vote OF the State. From ;hc official returns
received at the State Department Mr.. Brcckin.
ridge has 4o,l5S: Mr.. ELL 4l,30l; Mr
Douglas S,09s.
From reported majorties and unofficial re-
turns Mr.. Breckinrdge ha, 24,o75; Mr. Bell
2S, 1885, Mr.. Douglas 4,7sG.
The result therefore is Mr.. Bell G+,499 Mr..
Brecknridgc G4,o2s-majority for Bell Oil.
Letchers majority in counties to be heard from
So4 Majority in State for Mr.. Breckenridge
will be 533, provided the counties not heard
from vote as they did in Mr.. Letcher's election.
COUNTIES NOT HEARD zRoY.
The counties which remain to be heard from
voted as follows in 1852:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-16
Breckinridges majority over Bell, II; :
,ail for Bel over Leicher Of Il
WOOD COCNTY-iO1icial.j

MERCER-Bel 443. Breckenridge .33,
Douglas IS. Bell majority ovcr BrcckInridsr,
10.
RALEIGH-Bell'sm majority l54 Gogsin's
majority was e3S. Opposition loss 70.
TAZEWELL-Brcckinr majority Gl+
Buchanan and Mcdowell will probably I've 500.
JACKSON and ROANE.-ElirorS EHGui.
rer:-Roanc county has given her first Dcmo-
cratic MAJORITY, VIZ: - for BrccknrNtsc -
Douglas received ID votes. Jackson county
gave a majority Of 81 for Se-DJus.
las receiving II few votes onlv