davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
IN cuANCERY CouRr AT GAINEsRORO.


White Myers others Susan Haowman Others
Original Bill.
motion Of 9omplainants their solicitor and It appear.
log to satisfaction the Clerk and Master aega
ton in companans bill that the defendants, Robert
Gand wife Sarah Giliand, William R. Carter and his
wife Eliza Carter Eliza Shoemaker, James Hallowman
More nOnresdeuts Of this State. It il ordered that
publication four successive weeks in the Union and
AeTicdH newspaper published in the city Nashville,
eee requiring said nonresident defendants appear the
Of the Chancy Court to be bed for the cOuRy Of
Jackson house in the town Of GanesbOrO
18th day July and then and there their defence
compliments BILL the will be confessed
and set down for hearing pGrts to them.
Msrchl7 80 w4-prs fee 50 W. II. Bolts, L N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
IN CHANCEKY COURT AT CAmDEN---

March Rules le6O-Citizen S. WOODS vs. c. W. johnson,
Wila Dukins Mary j. Duskrs s. II. Barbee, James
and sarah suanA bill, Partition o. land-It appearing
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from comp ananis bills
which sworn to- that the deenGaLs all Tecns Of
the state OF Tennessee, but rsin the Orange and
Gubor1 state Of North Carolina therefore ordereby the
CLERK and Master that publication be made fer four successive
weeks, IN the Nashville Union and American notifying said
defendants mentioned, and ali parsons having right 20 the
land described in compliments bill, they may be- that
the said complainant viii apply said Chancey Court to
be held for the county Benton the house. the town
Of Camden the 9Th Monday September next Tor part
ton land and that they are required plead,
demu- to compainans bill, the will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing exparte D. p. HUDSON,
msr9-w4w-pr's zee SO. Clerk AID Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

News FOR HorsE RusEEs.-We understand that
Mr. F. R. JEN,lINGs the importer Of Vermont Boy Is
daily expected TO arrive in the city with Green
Mountain Black Hawk, one of the most promising
Roadsters of his age in the United States and few
very fine Morgan Mares. Horse raisers who wish
toimproye ,heir stock SHOULD look out for Mr.. JEN-
KINGS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

FEyHR thorough bred Stallion, CHUNKY -
z TOWELS, BY imported Sovereign; dam 81 Cd
Miss wilkins. Six years old dark BAY, full a. I'll ts 81
Is hands high breeds large 5na fne. For eI5 Nf-I
further pedigree, American Turf Register - 81
As regards price and teTms. refer 10 Gen.
CHEATIIAM, and A KERR, Nashville; or GEO HUTCHIsON
White BiuE, Dixon county. mar9-trW EH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
NATHAN n. EDWARDS. c. & VI.
mars -w4t-pr's fee 50. Of said Court

* GORGE II CALDWELL, John Ward and wife, Susan
N Ward and James Caldwell by his guardian, George
CALDWELL CatharUe McColum, John Harper and wife,
Caroline Harper Mary Morgan, Emma Knox, james Knox,
George Knox Gilbert and wife, Elizabeth Gilbert; Peter
Subblehed wife, Sns StUbbehed Monroe Boyd, John
Boyd, Vim Boyd, George Boyd, Paraee Boyd David Cad
we'll, Rebecca Boyd VIM Knox, Jane Weeks, Sarah
Brigham James Caldwell, Caroline CALDWELL Peter Wins
ton wife, Penelope WinstonB Of ReviewOrder Of pub
icaton-Fr0m the affidavit to the bill In this appear
the Clerk and Master Of said Court that the defendants
Weeks, Sarah Brigham, James CALDWELL Caroline
Caldwell, Peter Winston and wife Penelope Winston,
non residents the State C Tennessee il therefore order ed by
said Clerk Master, that the said resident defendants aP
pear on or TIE July term Oaid ChanCey Court
he held NJ the Court Dre1en the second
Monday July 1900 and file their pleas demurTs
to the bill said bin VIII be taken for confessed against
tbels and set hearing eXparte them 1t is further
ered that order be published for four successive weeks IN
the weekly Union and AHlCrCGH.a newspaper published In
the ct of Nashville State aforesaid This the 2th day Of
February, 1860 "A true copy from the Order ho5kl.
NATHAN n EDWARDS c & NJ,
,frq54 V,nrf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
From VYnshinrton

River News.
LOUISVILLE April 1.-The river is rising slowly
with 81 feet water in the canal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

steam fire engine has just been received IN
Rlempbis. When will Nashville get one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

This shows a gratifying result The increase
over the month Of January 1860 is S4l74l9 while
the increase of the month of February over the
month Of January 1853, was oaly Sl2S4L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

wv. L. Scor. Esq, Of Knoxville, has been ad-
m.tted to practice in the Common Law Court OF
Memphis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
20. EDWARDS 4 gLLkEsOH 3 EDWARDg
EDWARDS, GILKESON & CO,
isuocessors to 10 EdWsrdsO
Wholesale GrOcers, Commission Merchants
AND
Dealers In Fine BFandieS, Wines,
CIGARS, &c=,
Corner College and Church streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
CLIFTON

FNVHIs addition Charlotte Turnpike,
miles West Ct the City. Il is divided into Los containing
from twenty with suitable and It
is also situated Cumberland River The lots we'll
country Residences, Market Gardens and Dairy
Farms.
on Thursday, the 9Th of April next, on iae
premises will public sale ten Of these lots. This sale
is positive without reserve aud affords opportunity Tor
bargains
TERMS g. e. "A months credit for payable
Bank bearing interest and lien retained Sale at II o'clock
A. NJ. For further particulars call on
mar24 AV 8 LINDSLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

GLUE.-Our advertising columns contain some tes-
timonies to the value of a new article known as
"Spalding's Prepared Glue useful to hOuse-keep-
ers for mending furniture. 1t is prepared with
chemicals by which it is kepti the proper condi-
ton for immediate use, the chemicals evaporating
as soon it is applied, leaving the glue to harden
We can assure our readers that this article has the
excellent chronological quality Of large adhesive
ness. Independent, Nel5 York. July 2S 1889.
TIE AEKANsAw TRAyEIEE.-One of the most life
like pictures we have seen in many day is that
justssued by E.P. WAsHBoURNE, of Little Rock Arks
illustrative Of the story of the " Arkansaw Trav-
eler, with which almost every man, woman and
child in this country is familiar. Every who
has read the story should get the picture, and if
there be who has not read it. he should buy the
picture and then read the story, which accompanies
it. The music, or rather the " theme" which the
squatter commenced and the traveller finished is also
given. The picture is for sale by F. HAGAN, Al Col
lege street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
CLOSE Wholesale CAsHBUYERs

RE respectfully invited TO an examination Of our stock and
"a prices visiting city, as We feel assured that we can
sell any goods in nea scan be bought Of the same
gy Of goods Ia Philadelphia, with cost Of transportation
ll-u mus saving considerable time, which money. We
nave now N store Se stock oftbe following articles, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

The attention Of the trade is called to the card OF
jim. al. SPERRY, Wholesale Groeers, found in our
issue of to-day. Give them call at No. So Market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
NASHVILLE.
ROCK CITY MILLS.

TUESDAY MORNING. Arm 5, 1880.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
Arrival of the overland Mail.

MHLoY's STATION, April 2.-The California over
land mail of the llth has passed here News unim
pOrtant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

Tnbe Paints and Artists brushes,
the largest stocz in the City.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
OHIO BUTTER

Regular Tuesdays ST. Louis Packet.
N ME new and superior side wheel steamer Gen. 49,
III AmderSOms VIII run 4 above regularly elLaa.S-a
in connection with the teamer B VI. Rum FE=se4
yans until TIE steamer Hlman takes her place Her
departure will be every TUESDAY at p o'clock By this
the public will have reliable line Of packet
on TUESDAYSiand FRIDAYS OF every week st. Louis
For freight or rasssge apply on boaTd or to
A. HAMILTON, I 49,
mar25-d6m II Il. HARRISONi Nsenu'
Mercer Potatoes.
nO BBLs New York Mercer Potatoes good Tor eating
lUNB planting, lust received by A. JENKINS,
N ar2s No. a Market street.
FLOUR.
N BBLs Extra Family Flour;
eDtB 100 Bags do do do
jOBarrels Su9srhDe do
just received BY A. JENKINS,
mar2s-dS.w No. IA Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Also just received
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03


HAN to contract cur and cor from 70 three thouaa
cords Of wood adjoining Edgedeid Applyto the under's1
et az the Warehouse Of H. s. Wrench Son rr,-crl
Octl4 tt =. D. FiAH4'oH
NOTICE To THE TOBACCO Plan n %
WING Il the heavy resiuts Of Tobacco We shall acon tnae
seIling every dav and sell Iuellay IhaIayi
and Saturday. kIsaAh' "H1l'Ao0 . W.
marl6-Wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

BAuEoAD ElRNINas-The Jonesboro' Express
states that the gross earnings Of the East Tennessee
and Virginia Railroad for the month of February,
1879 and lSEn cnnlnarn rs fnIInvys:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03
1860. SPRING GOODS. 1850.

superior article feed for improving the condition OF horses
cows &c. owch be would cali the attention Of the public
jan29-d, twawly A. JENKINS, No. IA Market Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

A is
sbNBNB maT3l DICKET-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

ET is compounded entirely from Gum, and
has become an established fact Standard Medicine, known
and approved by all that have Ised il, and is
sorted to with confidence in all the disease for which it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-03

NATHAN EDWARDS,
uar l3-w4t prs fee 81 c & " Of said Court.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
Horses and Horsemanship.

The following lllustratlone ln the April number of the Quarterly Review, of the principle which MT. Rarey applied to subdulng horses are most happy. and their truth will strike every horseinan at once:
 Of all animals in creation. there IS no one we should all be so very sorry to lose as the horse. In peace and in war, on burning sands under the equator, or on eternal snow in the frIgld zone, for pleas ure or for business, well fed or starving, he is always not only ready, but eager, to the utmost of his strength, to serve a mas ter; but that master too often inconsider- ate, ungraleful to him and unjust As soon us h,s courage is excit d, no fail. bruse, blow or wound. that does not par- alyse the mechanlsln of his limbs, will slob him. Indeed. with his upper and lower jaws snot away, and with the skin dangling in ribands, we have seen him canlerng apparently careless and uncons < sclous o his state, alongside of the horse artillery gun, from winch he had just been cut adrIft. But although in the hunting field, on the race-course, or m harness, horse will generally, from sheer pluck, go till he drops, yet whenever he encounters physical strength greater than his own, our hero all of sudden acts like an arrant coward. For instance. in the mail Il ap- parently matters not to the spirit of the horses whether there be one passenger or sIx--Iight bags or heavy ones-on the contrary. the greater the weight the more eagerly do they strain to force 1t 10 follow them. The faster they are allowed 10 gC ahe harder do they pull until. if the reins were to break, they would enjoy the ops poriunny by running away. not as Tn the days ol Pheton. with the chariot oi the sun, but with say ton and halt ol they know not what at their heels. And yet. If on the following day the same high flying high-spiied, high-metled horses were 10 be hooked to a sturdy livlng oak tree. alter two or three inefrciul snaichrs to move 1t, no amount ol punishment would be sufficient to induce thetn to go to the end of lhelr traces; in short, to use well known expression, they would all "Jb " Again. if horse m harness. however resouiely he may be proceeding, slips upon pavemen, aud falls heavily on hls side, after valnly making three or four violent struggles to rise. he beconrs all of sudden so completely cowed. thai not only wi houl any resistance does he allow hIs harness to be uuhucklsd, the carnage delacbed. and pushed away far behind him, but when yIng lhus perfectly un- fel,ered. il requires kicks, stripes. aud a m ,l-diclon or two to induce hl,n to make ihe liiile effort necessary 10 rise from hls prosIfale state.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
Heather Mythology.

For the benefit of our readers, we col Iect and publish the nffinties of the Hea- then Gods, so often referred to in the my. thologv of the ancients: Juno was the daughter of Saturn and Ops. Ceres pre- sided over peach orchards and other gar den sass. Mars was the god of war. Pan protected those rural citizens engaged in tending sheep Venus attended the affairs of love, and regulated the motions of ama,ory youths. Jupiter was god of the Celestial regions Apollo was a prophet, pretty man, and consequently had the Nine Muses. who were females, running after hlm. He owned two serui- lures humble, psmed Triphod and Tyre 1;
 be latter is supposed to be the person tha, invented lies. a community now ex-. tensivey used. Vulcan was master of blacksmith shop, and had partlalI'y for fire Mercury was the avant courier of the gods, and presiding genius of the thievng fraternity. He used to go around
 in company with Iris, the daughter of Thomas, who was his better half. Diana had great love for beasts and trees. Neptune ruled the ocean, though Il IS not in,imated that he had the control of any very large vessels; tiny shallop was all that he could order to do his bidding. Hercules was real brniser of the Tom liver order; nothing delighted him more than forcible, effective and well-planted blow. Cupid always maintained great interest in affalrs of the heart, and was supreme ruler of the human gzzard. Hebe was some pumpkins as waiter, and tended table for the divinities with marked approval Bacchus was the God of rum. and frequently had the delirlum tremendous Pro,eus was fortune teller, and could see as far into null stone as the man that picked 1t; he was very changeable fellow, hence the word pro- team. Pluto was native of tropical cline, and consequently had Penchaat for warm things and hell fire. (. Hygera was a protec,oress of health, and very kind hearted female. Plutus used to spend his money free," (sre song of Ethiopian serenaders,) and was a broth of boy oti a ,niahighs carnival. cs q general bust Olympus used to tend
 E.ia n ttfs . Ight.house. and look after the hours. Flora was the mistress of flower gar bouquets used to sell very high In. her time. The Drvads and Nympbs were generally utility folks, who haunted around shady places. and did lltle chores for consderallon. They had plenty of innilators. Satyr was a rare old fellow, sobected to man blowing hot and cold with the. same breath and left numerous progeny who can do the same thlng; he, was always ready to go it. but belonged to shor, horned breed The Fairies were given to promscuous dancing; they were always in a frolic on the lawn, and had no objection 10 a "coilon factory bal'--iickels one dollar, and a fight in the prospectlve.- Petersburg (Va.) Ex. pTpSs
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
IN UNI BEER 90.

Again. in the hunting field, noble. high couraged horse, rusher at any des- eruption of fence, the very sight of which seems to inflame his srdor. in the most gallant style charges brook. which, when be is in the air he sees is too broad to be cleared; on his chest striking against the bank and while his rider. delighted at feeling he is no, bit hurt, is luxurlously rolling over and over on the green grass, like rabbit that a, full speed has been .ho, dead, this gallant s,eed makes two, three or four desperate efforts to get to him, and yet simply because the mud at the bottom of the brook catches hold on his hind feet and the sticky perpendica- lar clay bank grasps his fore ones, his courage suddenly fails hlm. and as noth. ing will then induce him 10 make another effort. il becomes necessary 10 send, often several miles, for cart horses 10 drag the high bred animal out by his neck. But although this strange mixture of courage and cowardice appears to us at first to be inexplicable. ye, on reflection we must perceive that it is in strict accordance with the benrficent decree that .s man should have dominion over every beast of the field" .6 i
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
CoRN BaEAD.--A Al the St. Charles Ho.

4-A
 CoRN the St. Charles Ho- tel. New Orleans, it IS prepared by beat. ing two eggs very light, mixing with pini of sour milk. and teaspoonful of soda, stirring in one pin. of corn meal. and teaspoonful of melted butter. These are stirred well together, aud baked in cake-pan, in a quick oven. Butter and sweet milk will do instead of sour mIk. This bread IS also very good with. out the eggs.
 That called Virginia Corn Bread. is made by d,ssolvlng one tablespoonful of butter in three aud half pin,s of boil ing milk, in this scald one quart of corn msaI; alter cooling. add hall a pint of wheat flour. spoonful of sugar. tea spoonful of salt. and two well beaten eggs. Mix we'll and bake in two cakes
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09


 HINTS FOR FARMERs.--1. Invest all your capital i'd land and run in deb, for more. 4s M ?. Hire money to stock your farm.
 3 Have no faith in your business, and be always ready 10 sell out
 4. Buy mean cows, spavined horses, poor oxen and cheap tools.
 5. Feed hog hay and mouldy corn stover exclusively. in order 10 keep your stock tame. Fiery cattle are terrible hard on old rickely wagons and blows.
 6. Use the oil of hickory freely when. ever your oxen need strength; it's cheap- CT than hay or meaI, keeps the hai. live. y, and pounds oul all the grubs.
 2. Select such calves for stock as the butcher shuns; beautles of runis. thln in the hams and pol-belIied; bu, be sure and keep their blood thIn by scanty herbage. Animals are safest to breed from that haven't strength to herd.
 8. Be cautious in ihe manufacture of manures. It makes the fields look black aud Inournful about planting time, besides. II is great deal of work to haul it. a 9 Never waste time in setting out fruit and shade trees. Fruit and leaves rot. ting around place makes 1t unhealthy. | The road 10 poor farming, though large- iy travelled. is not we'll understood. and these landmarks are thrown up for the common benefit. [Sprlng6eld Repub. lican.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
PAY AS You Col ohn Randolph, of Roanoke. said that the whole economic

PAY AS You Go.-John Randolph, of Roanoke, said that the whole economic wisdom of life lay in four worlds: Pay as you go. It is as true as truth itself. No one can tell how he is living fl bills come floating loosely in like snow flakes. He will be deeply involved before he knows it. Besides, nobody receives the worth of his money who buys goods on credit. He always pays about fifteen or twenty per cent. more than the cash pur- chaser. Then what comfort it is to sit down to breakfass every item of which
 IS pad for; to live in house which is your own, or on which the rent is punctu. oily paId; to have your coat paid Tor when you first put it on; to st by fire when the coal bill Is rrceipted! What com fort, never to be startled at the ringing of the door.belI. but to be able to go placid. ly down and meet the gentleman who wishes 10 see you, without fear of any ' hnle,bill,' and to be absolutely and un- [qaailfipdiy abie to walk any street in town without the fainlest disposition to turn corner. l.t.wbo may loom in the distance.
 No man fully understands the Declara- ton of Independence, who is nol out of debl; for the wisest of men said, nearly three thousand years ago: " The bor- rover is s-rvan, to the Ienderr To use another Orlentalism, the borrower nvver can be certain that the lender will not
 make hlm "a. dirt" The man who keeps his conscience clear. and keeps out of debt, may defy lhe world aud the foul frnd lA .s..
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
ssy- A popular divine tells a qoot

k sJr A popular divine tells good story as hil a. those klnds of Christians who are too indoient to pursue the du- tes required of ihem by failh. He says that one plous gentleman composed fervent prayer to the mighty wrole it out rgibly. and affixed the manuscrip. to the bed, post. Then, on cold nigh's, he merely pointed to the docuiurnt. and with lhe words. On! Lord those are my sem ti,nenis r blew out the hght and nestled among the blankets.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

w-"John. can you tell me the differ ence betw e.n the ailrac,ion of gravilation and the attraction of cohpslon g. "Y,s, sis. l ti.inkI can. Why, ST, you see, aitraclicu of gfavitaiion pulls drunken man to the ground, and the attraction of cohesion prevents n.s getting up again."
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
WHAr A JuDeE SAID -In giving a

WHAT JuDeE SAID -ln giving a charge to jury, a judge of considerable experience recently said
 :. If the young men who are to be the future men of ourcountry were brought up with more decided home rule, (vhen sompuson was necessary) 10 devote themselves to the acquisition oi skull III some useful and respectable vocation, there would be less occupation for courts and juries. The engagements and habu of be boy will cling 10 the man, and upon his education and training under the do- mestc roof will derend his standing and character. and his usefulness. or the re- verse in life"
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN. rERMs-s2 PER ANNUM,
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ,vrv NUMBERS MAKING A VOLUME.
HATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADvERTIsrNG.-One square (10 s;,ss of this size type) for one insertion, $1; ,ch additional insertion, 50 cents. .ca7aE
Des Arc citizen., 1860-06-09

T B KENT, Attorney at Law, Des Arc.
 l Arkansas, will practice in the courts of Prairie, White, Monroe. Arkansas. St. Fran cis Jackson, and Independence counties. All business intrusted to his care shall meet with prompt attention. GF~ OrFIcE on Lyon street E-IF [junstf