davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12
+. g. nURsR I'm. swAEH.
BURGE g. SWAMI.
WHOLESALE GRoOERs,
Ann DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
cor. COLLEGE AND CHURCH STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
cor. COLLEGE AND CHURCH STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
XKTz haYenOw in stoe large and we'll selected Of
0roesrs liquors &c. and vii continue to receive in
sists in partas foowsvE'
sugars.
geo Ahis Lou.ans ssgsr lOahSls Loysri4g'sD r.,
Crushed. IS boxes R Loaf,
$50 % small Loaf oo,,..
500 hays prime Rio, 5Obag'Prns Laguyra'
- mOlasses.
sOObBls Choice PIsnistIOn, Is barrels Syrup,
coo do do IS packages St. Louis.
Sundries.
500 b1s Star Candles, SEQ u bzs star Candles,
50 s. TaiOw Candles, 3 bags Spice,
500 BIS New York and ROssn-sOO casks Soda,
dale Cement, 100 bxs do in paper,
so sAcks Race Ginger, SO doIndige, sxtrahn
2 casks Dutch Nader. 20 ties fresh kice,
900 dozen Painted Buckets, $50 nests Painted Tubs
2U0 dozen Zinc Wash Boards, 15o doz Brooms.
bis Suffers Blacking, bbls MasOn's Blaching,
5000 pounds Bar Lead; lUOado Shot, assorted Sizes
| 80 bY bxs Rsjans, 900 bxs r RaisIns
tcs fresh Figs. 10 bhls Filberts,
100 bxs fresh Peaches 600 dozen Fresh Cove oyStes,
100 kegs Nails belmont brand, so Brandy Peaches,
| ono coils Manila Rope, 100 Half bushel Measures,
800 bags Cotton Yarns, assorted2o0 bds Paper
| % chests Black Tea 100 bOls Cider Vinegar,
| o5 chests ImDerial Tea, 100 bxs Ground GingerI
LIQUORS.
90O bb Tenn. White WHISKY sOObbls Deans Whisky,
| 100 do Bourbon do 100 do Ward Cary's do
| so do Robertson do lbs do Old Rye do
| 2casks Jean Louis Brandy, 40 do do Hevsom's do
do Louis La Berfon do so do Julius II. Smiths Old
| 90 bbls Cherry Brandy, Reserve Whisky,
| 25 Go Blackberry do 5 casks CataRba Brandy,
| 10 do Peach do 20 bbls Grape do
| 40 l6casks 6egDette do rs 10 Ginger do
IS bills Rum and Gin, 90 10 Apple do
10 casks Sherry Wine, 25 csks Seignette do
/ IS bills Malaga do 10 bbls Holland Gin,
"a kegs Lemon Cordial, 25 do Swan do
10 cases Champagne, 4 pins, Is cazks Madeira Wine
IS bxs White Mine 20 do Old Port do
$50 bbs Fresh Ale, various 10 bbls do Ginger do
brands, IS baskets Champagne, pts
Is hxs Claret Wine and quarts,
% do London Porter
Tobacco.
200 Va assorted brands 300bxs Tenn assorted brands
Zoo do KY, do do $50 do Mo do do
5000 Imported Cigars, lOO,OOn Domestic Cigars.
Oils.
so bbls Lnseed OIL 30 bbls Lard Oil,
10 do Cotton seed Oil.
The above articles will sell low down for cash.
BCRGE L. SWAMI.
P.s.-our Mr. Swan, who is well known an experiences
buyer will remain New Orleans during the present season
keep house we'll supplied with heavy groceries, and
would respectfully invite the trade give call beforepu
chasing elsewhere. ljan22l D. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12
VOW or NEVER.

AN IN the city and Engaged selling county rghta
for The STATE Of Tennessee for the manufacture and sale Of
Patent Improved Bee Hives the virtue and superiority
OF which have been testified 70 By hundreds Of the Eoy and
eminent citizens Of country The constructions Of Hive
is simple, and promise Il b the only Hive in the world knoEn
which proof against the bee moas Persons dr0us a pur
chasing either family county rights for the bat Bee Hsei
tae world End for few days 81 The Auction Rooms Of
Mess Hardy Brothers, wasrs wiz Be happy . thsE-
july2O-u JOSEPH KENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12


LIABILITIES
Amount Of losses adjusted and due and
unpaid. ......-.....-............ None.
Losses incurred and in process
Of adjustment. -........-.....-.$ 26 654 30
I" Losses reported, which no
action has taken -....... B,e55 eO
" Claims for losses resisted by
Company. 1l,9IS il
Dividends declared and due
AMI unpaid ......-..-..... NoDs
&c Divide either cash scrip
declared but not yet due.....-- None
" Money borrowtd............... None.
s. all ether existing claims against
the Comp2ny..'-'...'.-.- NONE
Total amount Of losses, claims and Liabes. s5466s g.
The greatest insured risk is SSOco but
will not as general rule exceed $1,000
The COMPANY has no general the amount allowed to
be insured in any city, town. village block being governed
in this NATTER in the general character buildings,
width streets, facilities for putting out fires, &c
An asted copy Charter Act Of Incorporation &C
compand The Statement January $780, and is On m in
the Office of the Comptroller
City and C0unty Of NeaO York;
CEIRITs MARTIN President and J. MILTON SMITH, secre-
depose and say and himself that the foregoing
true statement Of the affairs Of the SAD Corpor
atom and that they are a s sSEf sei'i MARTIN resident
a. j. MILTON SMITH, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before NE, this Gath of Juy 1850
~ Witness my hand and official Seal.
'sisnsd' Commissioner ne % oI tennessee in
CoMPrRoLLERs OFFICE,
This to certify that the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY located al
New York, complied with all the requirements VI the Code
on the subject Foreign Corporations in Sections
I9s 70 1907 inclusive Act OF Gath of March, 1860
Chapter 25, Section TO- requiring deposit with the Comptro
e Tenty thousand dollars Of cent the State
And that J. NAsH and VIM J. MARI are legally authorized
nessee. J. 7. DUNLAP, Comptroller
NASH MARI No 25 College street, adjust and pay losses,
Company julyse-3E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12
SEWING MACHINES.

UNION REST URANT AHEAb4
NO. Al Union street, Opposite state Bank.
FRESHSHAD FRESHSKADl! RREsH s9ADfYI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12
Notice.

TEYHE Board Of Directors 81 tie Nashville Comrsri.l In
Company have declared dividend 81 * olsrs 4
out q the pronsfsT The asa ak months PAYABLE On M
,ftar the 18th inst JANIS WALKED ses-st.v,-
NASHVILLE, May G, 'd0-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12

GROCERIES.
YNT d Il Il e A N o IL +,
No. II Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn.
DKALEss
Groceries and Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BACON, LARD, EZU0R AND PRODUCE or EVERY
DESCRIPTION
NHTE preDar to showa large and seectedstoek
Wv Of Groceries and Liquors, to which inviss
he inspection Of cash Buyers sud determined to sell
cheap the cheapest excepd)
them good inducements other house in the
Call on feb4-dtf J0YNT & TREANOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12

Consumers depend upon getting pure Particle when
they buy the Valley Whisky it is sold By the
only. MM. DAILY,
10 South william Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Nashville By RATORTH < GLENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12
'UkE APPA.E BBANDK.

XETE have ls.t received saa shipment Il PURE APPLE
w BRANDY which Tor richness q tasts ard ave. : sns
Precsdenied AzkELL, H00PER & CO.,
dsotf Nos Sand Mar Is szsst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-12

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
VaIua bic Land for Sale.
275 acres Cleared, and in a fine state
of Cultivation
FaNHIs Farm lies mile from Jones Station, the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine miles frou Wnches
ter and three miles from Salem in Franklin comfy. On
Farm comfortable dwelling good negro e9bns and all
necessary out houses. Close the dwelling ne spring.
good Cstn and plenty Of failing The land
ALL RICH and. for cultivation stands unsurpassed any
the propose to sell this valuable Of Land,
and would refer who wish about p
White Nashville Tenn, AS Coya, Winchester, they
can refer to me on the premises
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS,
oct 25-Lf WINCHESTER FRANKLIN county Tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.

From ear Own Correspondent
KAsAGAwA, japan, April 2 1860.
Events of interest thicken upon us. Interesting
leastwise to whom inclination or fate has thrown
upon these shores. My last letter gave you nforma-
ton of the assassination of the two Dutch sbpmasers
in the streets of Yokuhama and the of any appa-
rent cause therefor That has been absorbed in
one of greater importance perhaps should say greater
sgnifcance-the assassination Of the Gotaro Prince
Regent on the Oath ult. represent Emperor, as you
know is a youth of fifteen years. and during his
minority the administration of affairs is vested in the
bands Of Regent, appointed by the Council Of State.
The Office is regarded honorable that the person
selected TO fill its title and honorable distinc
ton for life, though its functions cease with
the majority of the young Prince. The
Gotairo, a little past midday, on the 2ith
nit, was returning from his customary daily
audience with the Emperor He was escorted as usual
by large train of armed attendants preceding and
following the mormon in which he rode. Leaving the
palace at the same time the Prince of Owar and
the Prince of Kinsn, the tuar brothers Of the EN-
peror, aIso attended by large retinues. The En-
perors residence for strictly speaking palace he has
none at present. having been burned in early Winter,
is the center of three walled and fortified Enclosures
All the space within the three enclosures is occupied by
the Imperial family high functionares of the Govern
ment Daimios and Governors resident at the Court.
In the middle ncosure waiting the approach OF these
trains, was a body Of twenty-five men, servants
apparently Of some Daimio, for they bore ON
their shoulders portions of Princes bag
gage, and as the weather was wet, wore the ordi-
nary rain cloaks of menials At favorable moment,
when the Gotaros retnue was crossing moat, this
band of assassns for such they proved to be, threw
down their burdens cast aside their raincloaks, and
stood forth fulLarmed men clad in mail. They made a
rush upon the Regents nOrimOn, with drawn swords,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Yeddo in which Prince was killed. Fears were
entertained that an attack would be made on kanag-
wa and 40 much probability Of IT, that the shipping IN
the harbor were notified 10 hold themselves in readi-
ness TO protect themselves they could not be pro-
tected by the Government.
The following extract from letter received 6y the
coDsgpees of the brig Ida ID. Rogers from friend In
Kanagawa, communicate alarming news; ,oco
at Is reported that there was big fight in Yeddo
yesterday between the Revolutionary party and the
Government No particulars received. The captai Is
Of all the vessels the harbor were notified 10 De pre-
pared for an attack. Guns run out ana showed,
and things certainly look squaly..
1.-TWO hundred and sixty soldiers arrived IN town
yesterday Some say they came to protect the place.
others say they intend to wipe out all the Foreigners
We have many reports Of this kind that we 90 hot
regard them much. A few days will tell the story:
From the Rev. Mr. Goble, who, il will be recol-
lected by our readers saied few months ago from
San Francisco for Kanagawa as a missionary, we have
received the following interesting intelligence:
"KASAGAwA, Japan, April "a, 1851
ave arrived safe in Japan on the LIST OF April,
where we found the What Cheer and the Page at an
Choir They were about three weeks before us
"The white men here are in state of constant
alarm, on account of set of desperadoes who nate
foreigners, and who have assassnated several ana
wounded Others These people are led on by prince
Meta and are said to be constantly lurking about to
ace what they can do to disturb foreign residents Be-
side this the Government seems almost childshy to
re with the treaty, and strive TO hinder the course Oh
the trade like the boy trying TO stop the flow OF the
mountain stream by few stones and Jumps OF cay
But iust 70 sure as the accommodating force of the noun
tain brook will break down its barriers, just 80 sure
will the stream Of commerce break through all that
this efeminate Government can oppose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

Snow fell on nine days between Dec. and April l.,
its greatest depth at any time being three inches
The wild plum in blossom the lst of February
Vegetation began to start early in March, the Fall
sown crops at that time beginning to grow. Wheat
has grown at least six inches since that time. Field
peas in few days more will be in blossom. The rape
plant (Brassi ca napus is in blossom now. Yet, with
all this growth Of sown and planted crops the grass
has scarcely started and many in fact, most of the
deciduous trees show few signs Of returning life. In
this as in the varieties Of her Flora see the same
strange mixture Of the tropical and temperate zone
which Japan presents to the observer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

mission Of France to colonize anywhere pro6tably.
Advices from Japan are not agreeable. Trade
is nearly at standstil, except at the one port Of
Nagasaki. Several violent demonstrations have
taken place, and bitter hostility is shown TO the
present Government, which is accused OF having
betrayed the country to foreigners. 1t Is evident
that the Opposition party is in the ascendant so
far as the Japanese people are concerned ana un-
less outside influence is brought to bear the Gov
eminent will have to succumb.
At Canton everything is quiet, and little alarm is
felt concerning rebel demonstrations upon the city.
The whole course of trade is broken up, and no
ship is loading at Whampoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

FIGHr AT HUNTERS PoIsT.-On Tuesday, about IS
persons went to Hunters Point, L. l., to witness
prize-hght, for $50 between David T. Woods aud
Mike Smith both about IS years of age but looking
much olaer. Both young men are blacksmiths or
wheelwrights by occupation working in the same
shop and are somewhat famous among their comrades
for their combative propensties They had a qusr-
rel about some trivial matter and as no settlement
could be agreed upon il was decided 70 have il ad-
justed by prize fight. Arrived at the destination an
umpire and seconds appointed, ring stretched
and the word was given for the fight. After ten
pretty much as he pleased, winding up by driving him
10 the earth insensibe with tremendous knock-down
blow between the eyes, he was declared winner. No
arrests were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondents
PANAMA, June is, 1860.
Since the departure Of the ARIEL no mail has arrived
here either from the South Pacific Coast or Central
America. On the 2lst the British steamer from the
south is DUE but it will arrive Just too late to forward
the mails and news by the North Star. The steamer
from Central America will arrive on the oath, and the
mail steamer from Quay aqu and intermediate ports on
the 25th Thus you that by the present arrange
ment al the South and Central American news is de-
tanned on the Isthmus much longer than there is any
occasion for but when the United States mail three
times month il established, which will be after the
lat of July this evil will be remedied.
The only local news of interest is, that Gen. Mos.
quera, the Revolutionary President of the State OF
Cauca has been nominated for President Of the Con-
federation, and Gen. Heron (his sonin-law, who had
obtained large vote of the Legislature in Bogota has
withdrawn his name and returns once more to Wash
ngton
am glad to be able to inform You that new steam
line between the ports ON the North Coast and Panama,
will probably soon be established. The Company Is
formed the greater portion of the capital subscribed,
and the landed propetors Of the interior manifest an
interest in the undertaking that promises well for its
success.
The Cabildo of this city have granted TO Messrs.
Arosemenena g. Halves privilege, for thirty years,
to light the city with gas There were two other
applicants for the privilege but the Cabdo gave 1t TO
the above-named gentlemen by an unanimous vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
Markets.

MONDAY EVENING. June 4, 1860
FLouR-sman jobbing sales of Domestic Extra at sc rs v
200 n
WBEAr-No sales reported Negotiations pending for some
large lots at previously quoted figures.
BARLKY-350 sacks good feed at ~ Is ~ 100 10.
HAYS tuus choice old, sfoat. at SIG 3 tun.
PoTAToHs-140 sacks new, In lots, at lie. y ID.
LABD-25 CO Megraths private
BACOS-l0 bids IXL, private.
RcE-2OCOO siam, Sea Eymph, at Sci 80 200 do do.
ordinary Myrtle at 4i and rs mats China No ordinary
at Sc y 10.
CoYfKg-50 bags Rio at l7}c y 10.
SrARcH-250 or. sacks Kingsford's at agents rates.
SUGAR rs half obls. Challenge Refined private. Al
CASH Goops-lOO doz Thomas and 50 do lie Bruins Oys
private.
ToBAcco-15O cs. Grape at agents rates
FIsB-40 bbls. Eel River Salmon at 4lc. y n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
SOUTH AMERICA,

The Pacific Steam Navigation Companys steamship
Lima arrived at Panama on the 9TH inst bringing 81
passengers and 1897 or S. in treasure.
CARGO for Newly ork-46 cerooDs bark, y bales goat
skins; for Panama 25 sacks anisseed, and "a bales
general merchandise.
The Lima brings dates from Valparaiso to the 18th,
and Caao to the 29th of May, and from Paita 10 the
LIST of June.
The news from this republic is very scant. The In
dams the frontier are quiet, and the mhabants are
Santiago Railroad to the city of San Fernando seems
likely to be carried into effect From the mining dis
tricts the news is most favorable.
Letters received in Valparaiso, by way OF Monte
video, from Stanley Bay (Mavinas lslandsl, dated
March H. state that the American ship Sea Ranger,
from Liverpool to California, was wrecked l2O miles
from that place-crew and part of the cargo saved
FROM BOGOTA.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
By the schooner Nautilus at Aspinwall, the mails
from Carthagena the let June have been received.
II is reported that the Congress at Bogota has passed
a general amnesty law, and modified the Election
law"
II is not stated whether Mosquera is included in the
general amnesty, but it is to be presumed that he is
LATER.-The steamer Prince arrived at Aspnwall
on the 9Th instant with dates from Bogota TO the 18th
Nav and from Carthagepa TO the 4h June.
Congress had adjourned on the 18th nit.
A card has been published in Ell Tempo signed by
the delegates from the States of Panama and Sanander
bringing forward Gen. Mosquera a candidate for the
Presidency.
Nieto has declared the State of Bolivar Independent
Of the General Government. Magdaena had followed
and it was expected that Santander would very
also declare its independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
rnPoRTANT FROM JAPAN.
LATE FROM CHINA.

The steamer Northern Light from Aspinwall June
g. arrived at tks port yesterday morning, bringing
sAe mails from California, and over $l,5O0OOO in
treasure June 25 lat. 94o 20 Ion. 74' signaled ship
Crescent City, bound east.
The u s. sloop St. Louis has been ordered from As.
pinwal to Pensacola, via Carthagena and the WIND
ward Islands. 'r
The California news by this arrival has been, IN all
h most important features, anticipated BY the fOny
Express rnra
The following is the specie List of the steamship
Northeru Light:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28
LATEST.

The following details from JaRn are from The Sas
Francisco Bulletin, Of the 5th:
The brig Ida ID. Rogers arrived here June let, from
KaDagawa, Japan, Isl days out From her memo
randa learn that the Japanese Government was in
an unsettled state. battle had been fought near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

From BERMuDA.-By the brig M. 7. Mayhem, we
have Bermuda papers TO the 18th inst
The British ship-ofthe-line Nile sailed on the 18th
for Halifax, bearing the flag of Resr-Admiral Milne.
There is no other news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-28

BuRGLARY.-Justice Brennan yesterday committed
10 prison Jacob Pher who charged with having
entered Philip Bants store No Avenue b. and stolen thenc.
~ In change The prisoner made fall confession OF mis- rit
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-08
.... For the Courier.
APLEASANT SURPRISE.


Mr.. EDIroR:-Thcre was an event last
Sabbath At the Congregational Church
" this city, the like of which, | never
saw duplicated, or heard of in the annals
of church matters. "a
While the Pastor was absent this Fall
at the East, he had presented to him,
through the benevolent exertions Of Rev.
Mr.. SPEAR, Of Pittsfeld, Mass. a bcauti-
ful communion service. He brought it
home with care, and OH last Sabbath in
presence of the congregation, formally
presented it to the church.
After the benediction upon the con-
grcgation, 1T being sactamcntsl Sabbath,
the congregation remained. When the
Pastor came to remove the cloth from
the elements-lo, and behold to his sur
prise and delight, there appeared another
beautiful service on the table, for the
church; placed there by Mrs. C.B. JONES,
as gift from Mrs. A. j. STEELE, of
Chicago. The surprise was mutually
delightful. His gift to the church sur
prise; and tho one on the table, a surprise
both to him ard the church. The hearts
OF oil the communicates leapei for very
Joy, with gratitude to the Saviour, whose
love they had remained to celebate, and
to the friends, East and West who had
been almoners of such desirable and
appropriate gifts for the communion table.
After the communion, the following
prcambles aud resolutions were unani.
'housy passed BY the church - and
send thcu TO the papers Of this city, as
al item of peculiar interest
Uhcreas, Our church was this day pre-
scented by our Pastor, Rev. w. G. SMITH,
with beautiful and valuable communion
scrvice:-.ind Uhereas, Our Pastor SAYS,
the pleasure OF the gift is due to few
generons friends Of Pittslicld, Mass,
through the kind cxertions Of Rev. G. Y.
SPEAR, Principal of Noblcmcn Institute:
Therefore, Resolred, Then, here in church
meeting, we do unanimously return our
warm, heartfelt thanks to Prof. SPEAR
aud the friends who seconded his bcncvo-
lent efforts, to send Us this needed and
beautiful service for the Masters table;
praying the blessing of the great Head
of the Church to rest upon them.
lind uhreas, To the surprise of US all,
another beautiful sctt was presented to
the church, through Mrs. G. b. JONES,
from Mrs. A. j. STEELE, Of Chicago,
Therefore, ResOired, That, here at our
Saviour's table, we do gratefully return
our sincere thanks to Mrs. a. j. STEELE,
of Chicago, for her gracious remembrance
Of us, in presenting to us this welcomed
and beautiful communion service; praying
that the blessings declared by our Saviour
may be hers. t II
Resoloed, That, these preambles and
resolutions be entered on the records Of
our church as souvenir of appreciation
from these earthly almohcrs.
G. B. JONES,
Clerk of the Church.
City Of East Saginaw, Nov. 5, 1860.
Yours. &c.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-08

OYsrERs.-B. +. BRowS, has our thanks
for keg Of X.ccllent oysters. Den. has
fitted up apartments at his Billiard
Rooms for the dissemination Of the
bivalves, stewed, fried, raw, or Gas you
like EN-" and he gets them up delicious.