davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-14
TEE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
=. Published Every Thursday Morning.

,~,~.az frEaCi-i tHf0re--I clTI-res Gil b. :. 80 uar4ru
,ov-r- tfe American razage aEl the eyt-u-- of a-vari-
800 from the oar-of publication al r4l-rs ~ American
--rg-1elup ports UI have I-S-l-s ro9ta-- .-aur- on them.
IN prevent any American pr-ta-. r-frL- ,,f-r.-f ~
.-,d-lvery- F.rs-u sln-erih.r- who r-.fri 70. can hav-ts-ir
- E~r.rIf through th- Hawaiian mails.
s,rs- Ar vu.-r sDvEeTrszfEyrs WIZ rr @r,ra-1.
,r.rr1..-at 1I.-rr- m-r-- rar-' i1-erti1uI per Hr-.--.rr cts.
.-r-f -f1-~Tg-lt t- be ...- .r-
r-.~a-4 carI-. 1rt -v--Hfu- l---l g-r aausm....s5 14
fElrr a~lftf1Hal Iu-. s- ...ayea
r. parahls aIEavs iT advance. II
s,-- ,fTt.. rua- ev-a-Ifr- IJIr---pt-er frs. insertion - 90
Et-l -l1--qIsut insertion ~ CTS.
o-,r--rr. A:sEI-sls -I b. charged 20 90. G.I5a.g- rate.
layaAl= ~ TIL sni leach quarter
To- .rr 4ar7r-. Tor tr- -1.r- o. - IiHe-. r.- 4u,--ar q ~
r -r7.fr~ OF 70 column rAr aua-=-... so 0r
Er 0a.-hsI of a cH-Imn- I~t flll---.--...-
4 xhoI. cliunE- per a. r.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-14
NB'EEGE
TO ADVERTISERS AND sUBSCRIBERs.

TO ADVERTISERS y SUBSCRIBERS.
'Ere res- r..-rt -vi.7;. .s sYF ur;i-.. ~ cor mun,-auon.
int"-i-l Hi' Go '~a 90 $50 ru,iluaIsh I,r1,ss, VII Ice charged
a. advertisements
N1.etsen.a o. .pay.i in iar-er typ, than r-ual, are sub
t-c- 'H .arfrrrHar-
rr - ~--.sHr 5r rr. Commercial Advertiser and kdver-
- me t~ t- ..H.h'. r,,rf ,ulN ~ aryAN's-
r~ " tun>.H, afvtrt- urats Nl h~ Inserted uniesr rNE-
rAr.
- Correspondents from a, parts oftle Pacific will SiWaJ'
SO very acceptable.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING oFFICE
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOON AND JOB PRINTING
BOOKS. BILLS or EXCHANGE.
CATALOGUES. BILLS OF LApING.
BILL HEADS. CONSULAR BLANKS,
CIRCULARS, BLANK DEEDS,
AUCTION BILLS. HAND BILLS,
PAMPHLETS, SHOP HILLS
II VISITING. BUSINESS AND ADDRESS CARDS printed
@ a "Yankes Carl Prs" m the highest style q the art.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Wise anu qtbermise.

Several years ago Bill Nc Cracken
lived in Peru, Indiana. Eve were
in Peru several days ago, and il was
a nice place we don't Think MIR.
McCracken was screamer and had
whipped all the recognized fighting
men on the Wabash. One day
some body told him that Jack Long,
blacksmith at Logansport. said be
would give him (McC) protrac.
ted fit Of sickness if be would just
come down there and smell OF his
bones. MIR. McCraeken at once
laid in stock Of provisio ms, con.
sisting of whisky 10 glass and chick
ems in the shell, and started for
Logansport. in a few days be was
brought home 10 a bunged-up condi-
tion on a cot.bed. One eye was
gouged out, a portion Of his nose
was chawed off, his left arm was in
a sling, his head was done up in old
rags, and he was pretty badly off
himself. He was set down in the
village bar room, and turning to the
crowd, in feeble voice said, hot
tears dedewing his face the while,
"Boys, YOU know Jack Long said if
Id come down to Logansput he'd
whale hill out Of ma-and boys
YOU know | didn't believe it, bat
I've BEEN down thar and | found no
would"
He recovered after a lfpse Of
years, and led better life. AS be
said himself. he returned from Lo.
glnspor. changed man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
At enc Of our railroad STATIONS

At enc of our railroad stations is
a very polite attendant, who has very
little supposed sympathy with publ
cans and sinners. AS passengers
come up, he directs them to the ap-
propriate cars. Tie other day as
be was saying TO this one - First car
to New York :Westboro' yes,
ma'am third car, ETC., rather seedy
looking and inebriated individual
staggered up. Where do You want
to GO? said our friend. want to go
to h. was the drunken reply.
Last car. sir, and get out at Natick,
was the official answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
There is no humbug about thes

There is no humbug about these
saldines, said Brown, as he helped
himself to the third platefull from a
neWiy-opened box; they are the
genuine article. and come all the
way from the Mediterranean Yes
replied bis economical wife, and if
you will Only control Your appetite,
they will go a great deal farther.
Brown didn't ask for any more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

Fine furs should be kept in cold
place. Aa experienced dealer will tell
the momen. be puts his hand on q
piece of fur, if is-has been lying in a
warm, dry atmosphere; it renders the
fur harsh, dry and shabby, entirelys
destoying the rich. smooth sottnesE,
sbich it will have if kept in cold,
room. Remember this, ladies'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
A clergyman was endeavoring to

A clergyman was endeavorlng to
instruct one Of the Sunday school
scholars on the nature Of miracles. -
Now, my boy said he, suppose yOV
were TO see the san rising in the
middle of he night, what should
you Call it?' The mune, please, sur,
No, but said the clergyman, sup
pose you knew it was not the moon
but The sun, aud that you saw it ae-
tually rise in the middle of the
night--what should you think. =
Please, sur, | should think il was
time to get up
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
InSelyent Notice.

PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk oil
IL the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor of the estate of Hammer Turner, dec, oil
the insolvency Of said decedent's estate--no-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them to
the Clerk of said Court, properly auihentica-
ted, on or before the fifth day of Septem-
bcE, 1860, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever debarred
JOHN j. BONNER, admir-.
N,reb
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A foreigner who had mixed among
many nations, was asked if he had
observed any particular quality in
our species that might be considered
universal. He replied: "Ale think
dat all men love lazy"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
A phreDologist has been cxamin

A phreDologist has been cxamin-
ing the head Of Queen Victoria,
and says tlat he finds the bump
Of adbesiveness was sadly deficient,
if it existed there at ALL 10 justice,
however, TO this gentleman, we must
state that the Queens bead under
examination was a postage stamP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

4 HAVE made arrangements to ~
Il keep this noble young Stallion E1A
for the present year only at my stable, 8 miles
East of Fayetteville near Mulberry Village,
where he will stand at The low rates of SIS
to insure, the money due when the fact is
ascertained or the property transferred
YOUNG HIGHLANDER is years old
this month beautiful bay, near II hands
high, large nostril, powerfully made without
being coarse, has made his mile in minutes
with but little practice, aid is one Of the best
roadsters in the State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
70 Make HARD Soap OF SoFT.-

10 Make HARD Soap OF SoFT.-
Eeat The soap and add common salt, a
little at a time. Take out little
occasionally aud try. it by cooling in
& dish--when sufficiently sailed, e
thick skum will rise to the surface.
Allow it to cool in tubs, some liquid
viii settle at the bottom, but the grea.
ter part will be hard, and can be cut
into bars'and dried. 1t improves by
age and drying.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
BE1RNVTT~G-

will give Sl5 cup to the finest colt of
his get the present season, to be awarded BY
judges at the regular annual fair of this county
in 1861.
Those of his colts rome this spring are said
to be as fine az they can be made in every re-
spect. W. L. MOORE.
Mulberry, March Is, l860--2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A servant girl who WAS employed
to pickle her masters cabbages took
the opportunity to cabbage her mas
ter's pickles. She is the same wo-
man who was happy and careless
when she was young, and cappy and
hairless when she was old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

Sir said a burly fellow Of no en-
viable character, 4 have the largest
neck Of any man in the CITY,
Very likely said his Deighbor;
and saw yesterday the largest rope
in the cits--put that and ihnt to-
geiheI.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

'SoLD The Telre Haute Ex-
press says it has been credibly in
formed that some good-for-nothing
fellow lately sold his wife and chill
dren for ten dollars, and that the
purchaser vas very badly cheated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
TIE the People of Lincoln County

Ma e have this day associated our-s
w selves together, for the pur-Ss.
pose of doing all kinds of House, Sign and
Ornamental Painting, GraiBing, Marbling
Glazing, and Paper Hanging. at the lowest
prices; All orders from the country promptly
attended to. We will give satisfaction or
no charges win be made.
JAN ~. j. II. s. A. ]. AFFORD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

There is a finn doing business in
st. Louis under the name Of Live
poor & Dierich.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
H. C. WRI6HT & G. ". RaNSON.

z 3 AVN bought the entire stock Of
Il 4 goods and accounts from Crockett & Co.
the business will hereafter BE carried on hv
Wright Il Ransom at the old stand of the late
John Goodrich. They will sell goods as
cheap Tor cash or to punctual dealers on the
usual Credit as they can be bought in his
town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

"Ben, how's produce7" "Qmet,
rery quiet" Anything doing in
cheese?
''Not a mite"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A question for discussion 10 Far
mer's Club--Is the use Of hose ben
efeial to corns?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
ED @ H@" "E>

He was sired by Col. Hardy Cryer's High
lander by Bell Air, and be by old Archey;
his sires dam by Anvil. and he by Monsieur
Tonson out of mare by Barry's Richard, and
bis dam Pacolet mare of fine size and a re-
markable breeder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
RANMNA,.,MA

NHEsubscriber has opened shop at Cobb's
4 Tan Yard, for the purpose of doing
all kinds of House and Ornamental
Painting. Giaining, MarbIing, GIa-
zsns. aud Paper saDging, at the low
est prices. All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given or
no charges made. During his absence. all
orders left with Mckinney q Alexander will
receive prompt attention.
n. Y. B. CAPPS.
March 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Holt s.; Hiles.

ETAVE just received a lot of "a
HI CLOVER SEED, and have -
more ordered. which they will sell at Sc so
per bushe at this time, and will rise OF fall
with the Nashville variations, when the mon
ey is paid for them. Also a fresh supply of
Landreth's Garden Seed-Bunch and Corn
field Beans and Peas. They have lot of
heavy Hemlock Leather at 80 cts per ID cash;
Also lot of Tar at so cts per gallon; also,
100 bushels of
MlL5laIA1 SLaMDo
They have added new supplies to their
stock of Dry Goods, Drugs. Wares and
Groceries. Tobacco, &c &c They also want
Mon y
on old scores by the first day of March next,
If not sooner. Feb 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Peliqfee ana lfscfiltirn.

PALO ALTO is beautiful non gray full
16 hands high, 6 years old 1st day of June
next, and in form and action will compare
favorabiy with any horse in the country
PALO ALTO was got by imported Albion,
dam Levlathan, grand dam Wild Medley, g.
g. dam by Peace Maker, and he by old
Diomede. Her dam by the Georgia Twigg,
and he by Janus; her dam by Boxer, by Old
Medley.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
CINCINNATI marKel.

4, 7. III.
FLoUR-A continued dun and heavy market, and
the demand still local Prices unchanged not
wiIhstlnding the dizziness. Small styles of superne
at 50 so, aud extra at SIS 60fd5 IS.
WHISKY-No change in The market; the demand is
fair, with sales of 1000 bbs al 1S1kS1S &c the latter
rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-rhere was decidedly heavy feeling
the market to-day and ali articles could have been
bought upon easier terms, bat the demand having
further diminished but little done. Bacon was
offered at 73S@e3sc, without finding buyers at the
clUse, and Mess Pork at ST rs. The sales were con-
fnei tI 600 bbs city Ness Pork at ST. rs; 25 bhds
Bacon sides at 50 40, 500 pieces Bulk Hams at
and so hhds do. Shoulders at exc, packed and 500
tierces Lard at lo+c Toe sale OF 90 binds Bacon, re-
ported in lIsI 81 40 and 50 40, should have
been at 81 40 and 50 IS.
OLA sale of 20 bbls Iinsced OF e5 1zc a further
advance, with good demand.
WHEAT-Ihe market is steady. with fair demand
at 81 33D1 30 for prime white, and 81 2Sa,I so for
prime red. Sales OF 500 bush prime white at 81 IS
delivered, ana 100 do do red at 81 30.
CORN-The market is dull and prices are a shade
lower. We quote il at 46g47c in bulk. Sales SEQ
bush in bulk at acc Shellea is nominal at 46c.
OATS-The receipts continue large and the market
dun. There decline Of &c per bush, closing at
ACC IN bulk Sales $50 bush Ia bulk 43c 900 do
do in sacks, at 40 Nc.
RYE-The demand IS good, and prices firm at last
quotations. Sales 500 bush at 81 OF.
BARLEY-Tbe demand is active, and the market
firm 92295c for prime fall, ana S5k090c for ir TO
good.
HAY-The market is dull, but we have no change
TO notice in prices, and quote prime Timothy in bales
on arrival at sl792o; tight pressed, for shppiUg
S21ffD22 loose, ia wagons, at sz3a25.
CHEESE-Ihe demand Is firm last quotations.-
Sales so boxes summer cured W r al IO1sc.
BUTfER-Choice is scarce, and in demand at I5GD
To-; but Inferior is dull and heavy quote inieri-
or at 9EGllc, and iair to prime at 1I@l4c. sales
bbls choice at 16c.
APPLE.-Fhe demand is fair, and the market
steady al 50 Boat IS q bbi, for fair to prime.
POlArohs-Ihe market is dun and unchanged. We
quote prime Northern 81 1901 s5, and common
at 9OcGGsl %. Sales 50 bbs. prime Northern 81
so delivered.
CLOVER SEED-The market is dull and prices TO a
great extent ominal. The season for this article is
about over, and the orders trifiing some few
parties wanting to buy hold till
soh but at lower figures t1an have been quoted. We
quot. prices nominal, at 81 22n4 SO for fair prime
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
SheFinos Sale.

DI virtue Of the authority conferred by the
II hereinafter described vendition exponas to me
directed and delivered from the Hon. Circuit Court
OF Davidson county, Tennessee at its January Term
1862 Will expose To public SALE the highest bid
der cash the Court house Yard gate in the City
OF Nashville Saturday, the 9th day Of May. 1860
ali the right title, claim, interest and estate which
Chas. j.. II Martin has aud the following de-
scrbed property to-wit: One negro Woman named
Kitty, aged about 40 years one negro Man named
Aaron, aged about 10 years; and one other negro
Woman named Nancy, aged about 20 years, levied
upon by X. Branch, heputy Sheriff, the property
Of Chas. E. Ii. Martin, 10 satisfy three judgments
Ten4ered said Circuit Court, two in favor OF Jas.
b. Craighead aud one IN fIvor of W. NJ. Brien VS..
Edward Lawrence and c. Z. II. Martin
ALSO.-At the same time and place, will expose
TO sale, the highest bidder for cash the following
negroes and property 10 wit One negro Man named
Hartwel, about 20 years Of age, Of black complex
ion, and two three year old horse Mules of bay col
or, levied on by John b. Murry, Deputy Sheriff, as
toni exponas from the Circuit Court OF Davidson
county in fav OF M NJ. Brien and against +. Law
renee and e. f.. Martin.
AI.S0.-At the same time and place will expose
To sale, to the highest bidder for cash, one negro
Girl named Neil, aged about IL years, OF copper
complexion, levied on the property OF E. II.
Martin by e c. Drake, Deputy Sheriff. 10 satisfy n
venditioui exponss issued BY said Circuit Court ia
VoT Ol H. ChildTed, ST., against r. Lawrence < c.
=. II. Martin. safe within lawful hours.
JAMES VI. HINTON,
Sheriff OF Davidson county.
JS6 r. MuukRY, Deputies.
apr2-td +. C DRAKE,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL z, 1866
The city Press.

The UJsion.-The Esprit of the Opposition
Press" seems to have aroused in the indig-
nant bosom of the Union .saIl the blood of the
McTuBBs'." 1t pronounces that Spirit A Pic
ture to Look Upon. 1t frames that Picture
in a moulding of hard and bitter words, and
holding it up to the gaze of the astounded
Democracy, cries in the thrilling language of
BLACK DONALD in the play
BE-H-O-L-Dl
Take fragment of the frame, which we split
of from the top of it: I'm the entire history
of the opposition elements TO the Democracy.
we have never known time when the South
ern wing of it presented SO discordant, reck-
less. and discrediiable an aspect as at the
present" This is discouraging. But take
another. which is more so: Such is the spirit
of the Opposition press. 1t is a faithful por
traiture of the dismembered, discordant, fac
tious, selfish and unprincipled interests that
are held together by no other bond and no
higher aim than a natural prejudice against
the Democratic party. and common desire
to get chance at the Offices and patronage
of the government" On behalf of that dis
membered, discordant, factious, selfish and
unprincipled Opposition, we ask an interest
in the prayers of the Union. If the different
Christian denominations of this country don't
Immediately withdraw their missionaries from
China, Hindoston, and all other foreign fields
of labor. and send them among the South ern
Opposition, we fear the loss of souls in that
Marty will he immense
The Gazdte.-AfIer reading every line in the
Gazette three several aud distinct times, adver-
tisements and all, we are reluctantly COM
PEELED to own that it contains not a solitary
word about California Beer.
The Netcs-"Political and Presidential"
The junior editor of the .Aeucs is too much in
disposed to stick TO his duties just at this time.
See advertisement of SPALDING's Prepared
Glue.
Tie Banner.-The Banner has an article in
reply TO the Union on the BATES question:
Such of the public here or elsewhere as desire
to read it, can get themselves into the privi
lege by calling at this Office.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

veS DR. KING formerly % NeE York for
AE&S the last four years of Louisville, Ken
lucky, who has devoted his attention O. te treat
mcnt Il private diseases for 80 years. uEtters
himself, having attended a. Tractee for 50 many
years, and cared many thousands, he = enAb led
10 care ali diseases o. private nature, no mztter
ho~ ba they may BE- from sniuiClOus medical treat
meat. or rom Hes Get ii thzir Dr. King :
hsPeassry Is No 2S nederck street betS cen Cher
~ aEd -Ae Ssatre. story, where he all
diseases OF ptivat nAtnre.
GoSoNRHKA cured WIthJai nanseous medicines or
Interference business
srEICIURss Of oh o. recent Gate, enecfnsiiy cured
in 4 few days, by an operation which causes 10
PSiR whereA structure health cannot be
euJOyes- Perhaps dis. ass cases more IN scbief
AMI uudernnes the Consultation 81 much.
SHFasIs With ali the diseases Il the skir. growing
cut u Lex ct OF bad tFea uasHt, be eieetasily
cured Ia a feS days
SEMINAL WEsESESs -PsTtscalar stteuffsa having
groN iEg cut Of H. brought IN manT OF Tie
cessivs RaUisence q she passsns nes iscg hicn
1ect 1altfor bssaess OF socsty a-a GAUSS Prema.
tare old age.
Fssuales VINO NAV be fsborins Nth an y siifseuisy
OF the Woalb may ASSURED o. itane estate Fegef
Frrsous FeseIag abroad. BY wTninS and stzt.as :.
their cas-, vita a zee enridssd siirsct-a u ~ A
kag No. d fz teFick strrcs Nashville. Ienn. an
have ths ueCeSsary ms.lelu-s s-ut Their 1darsss
with neeeEsaTy dt-ectssas <sFtct sxeFecy observed
one EesEs ifon Oeao 4. the HisFuing za1ll Ia
the eveains- NAY So-taoANly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07

FINE MILLINERY GoODs.-TO the lady of
taste one of the most attractive places in the
city just now, is Mrs. n. ID. HowERToS'S
Millenry Establishment on Union Street,
near Market. Within the las. few days Mrs.
HowERToN has received her stock of the
spring styles of bOnnets and millinery goods
and Cow has them on exhibition in her ele
CANT rooms, which are daily thronged with
the beauty and fashion OF the city. Her
present assortment of goods is said TO be the
most extensive and beautiful she has ever
brought to Nashville, and is attracting unusu-
al attention.
Mrs. HOwERToN's taste and skill in the
selection of goods in her line are too well
known to the ladies here 10 require word
of cOmmeudation from US. Her experience
and judgment have taught her what will best
please and become her fair customers, and
the secret OF her popularity and success lies
in the fact that she never fails to please all
who make their purchases at this establish
ment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
From Frank LesIie's illustrated Newspaper, New
York. July so, 1850
Passing Notice.

THE HouszKEvPEE's FHIESD.->PAIDIsG's PREPARE
GLUE-This admirable ADDITION TO OGr standard house
hold economies VIII be hailed by all good house
wives a boon long wished for, but hitherto unat-
tanned spadngis Prepared Glue is perfectly adapt
ed for those time ~ repairs household wares,
niture. crockeFy aud for fancy work, that is almost
daily demanded by the experiences .f every house
keeper. il is chemically held in solution, viii with
stand the action OF climate and time retains its full
strength, and Is put up IN snug convenient bottle
with a brush, all for twenty-five cents. On being
applied the chemicals read lily eEsporate and the glue
becomes firm quickly, and adheres with the tenacity
of the best cabinet makers glue For wood, icaih
er or other articles where glue used il il Just
the thing We have tried it and speak by The card.
In the country it will be invaluable, and nobody in
the city viii think OF doing without il. If Mr. spad
ing desires to become candidate for the Presidency
and his friends stick like Lis glue, he will be Of
an election. apr3-2w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-07
SberiG's Sales.
SheriH,s Sale.

DY virtue Of Il "a TO me directed and delivered from
ID the Honorable Chancery Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its November Term 1889
viii expose 10 public sale 10 the highest bidder FOR
cash at the Court House Yard in the CITY of Nash.
vile, ON Saturday, the 9th day oc May 1890 all the
right, title claim, interest and estate which Char Ies
Z II. Martin then had or may have since acquired
IL and to following described: two negro slaves
anu three hOTscs, t0-wit: a mau named julius age
about forty-two years, Of black complexicn. and
Ned, aged about thirty eight years OF dark complex
ion. and one sOrre, and two bay horses being levi
ed the property Of Charles r. H. Martin to sat
isiya judgment rendered in IA or JOhu f. leaves
q. aud NJ. Tor the use &c, against I'd Lawrence and
Charles T. IL Ma tin. THIS, april 4Ih, 1866.
JAMES II. HINTON Sheriff.
apT5--td. By l.. G.. DRAKE d. sheriff