davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Emplovmenf.
Radnor Plank Road

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of
AN tht said G nim6y that the tenth insallent Of ten
per cent on the capital stock the Ranor Plank Road
Company will be payable the 9th day October "A D.
1850, to the Treasurer Of Company bis office in
the Iown OF Delaware, Delaware County Ohio BY order
of the Board JAMES EATON, Trcaserer
aug "a, oOfG Radnor Plank Road Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Administrators wo+ice

THE undersigned. as Administrators of the Es-
Rate o. Cha1ncE DuniiIn deceased late Of Della
county Ohio Will make application the Probate Court
Of said county th- 22d day Of september A D. 1860
Tor an order from said Court sell dispose Of under
the statute, the following desperate CLAIMS beIunging
10 said estate, viz One ProIissory Note dated April
H. 1857 due day tbe thereon for SIG %
also, an ether note made by Daniel Biddieco
Sl25, date known
H LEACH
aug q. .'G0-ttt GEO HUMAN Ain rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Howard Association,

4 III In = IT II p
Bet.rronf 20 ts!tScR eai thai " SssG Esass nasnf
far ne egf n me SICK ard Distressed OBJECTED a0A
Tiftpa-st ssd kfaHS Diseases, ssiidlls for ne
Care 4 Diseases ef ne ScrHal Organs.
YaFEnICAL ADVICE GIvEN GRATIS BY THE ACTING
IVA Satgenn 80 all who apply by letter, with deserp
ton of their condition, C1gc occupation. habits Of life,
&c } aud in Of poverty Medicines fur
nshed freo Of charge.
NALUABl E REPORTS on SperuaterrhDa, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs, aud m che NEN RENE
DIES employed IN the nspenslry senr9 tie aalicted IN
Sealed letter lnN clppes tpc ~ -harge Two or three
stamps for postage viii BE acceptable.
Address DIR sShllI.EN 1901 rGlptoN, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, NJ SNuth Ninth street, Phadel
phia Pa. ny etdcf oi thr DIRECTORS.
GEn FAIHrBup S,tr, tory.
5Isr q So az lTEa -. HFAEIWFll,. nrcz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
f-Not dangerous to the Human Family, !"
stRats come ont of their holes 70 die"
Y e e m. 7 N

WEIR 3NGIHI-
10 years established in New Yo k Cfty-nsed by the
City Post Of1ce-the City Prisons and station Houses
the City Steamers, Ships &c.the City Hotels, castor
lilies sfS
Druggists and retail dealers everywhere sell them
R4- Wholesale Agents in all large Cities.
B Regular sizes Csc, Soc, and 81 Boxes, Bottles
and Flasks.
RF-ill BEWARE III of spurious limitations. Examine
each Box Bottle and Flask and take nothing but
tar's.''
AQ-SI 90 Boxes sent by mail.
R4-S3 and S5 Boxes for Plantations, Hotels, &c, by
Express.
H1-Address orders-or for fiCircular to Dealers TO
HENRY R. C0STAR, PRINCIPAL DEPOT
512 BROADWAY, IOpposte St Nicholas Hotel ) NY.
sold by I srARE BIO Druggists, Delaware, q
June !, ,'ee ~3r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
TO the World.
DIR JA CKSoN NJ
The CELEBRATED
'efor" Botanic
AND INDIAN PHYSICIAN,

OF ERIE CITY, PA
May be Consulted 8 foIIoWs- Free of Cha rye.
tRAAoNT,o, hes!er HUtei. Thursday Aug. 80.
~-N7i''1as EEluty aug OI
f1sDLAY, o.. Crook s House, .........
Saturday and sunday, Sept.
MsmoN, O., United States Hotel ... Tuesday Sept l.
DELAWARE. O., American Hotel Monday, Sept. 5
NANstIEID, O., " .ler Eouse,
Thursday and FriGay, sept
ASHLAND o., Miller House ..........- ............
Saturday sunday, Sept. &
ERIE, Pa, Office 7th street, sept Il & 70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
It is not too much to say
since all, Old and Young, af-
firm it's TsrgIRE

, NJ
hair, If used tUo three any nagin-
witl a;,,res own ornament Inc bnir make Il more
SOFT "a" auiu than any oil, aud preserYe the scalp
t-"gs. Attorneys, Doctors, Clergymcn Professional
nn an Gent and Ladies Of an Glasses all
the world bear testimony thrt do not say 10 much
rs favor Read the following and Judge:
HICKORY GRovE st. Charles Co. No. Nov le, 1857
ih'lF o. ). Wocn--liear Sir Some time last summer
We we're inGue- TO Use some 81 your HAIR Restorative,
arr ITS effects wonderful, feel 1t duty
YOU aas he afflicted to report il
lI l.ttIe son he'd oI some time aad been perfectly
covered with sores and s0no called scad head The
hair almost entirely csne oil IN consequences, when q
tehG seeing hs seHsFugs, advised MS to use your Res
toFative. We did so with little hope but
eur surprise and That Of all friends very appli.
sltons feoTed the disease entirely and new crop Of
hair stol started out, and say that boy
as any oiher chilli We can, therefore, and do hereby,
'eecoin'4na your Restorative as perfect remedy for all
ase'iss Of the scalp AID hair We are yours respect
GEO. W. and SARAH A. HIGGrNEoTHAM
PROF. Woon-Dear Sir: Ny hair had for several years.
harsucss which rendered the application Of
oil necessary in dressing it, When commenced using
your HAf restorative about Two months ago IL wos m
that condition and having use until lthl
in the last three weeks it has turned to lis natural color
na assumes soineSs ana lustfe greatly TO be preferred
10 thos produced by the appcGion Of oils any other
IlGa,ition haTe @ ever gS9d regard j. as an inds-
pehsaoe erueie of every lady toilet whether 10 be
used as hair restorative for the simple purpose
dressing heautiy sg the hair. You have permission
TO refer to me all W ho entafn apy doubt e is perform
ing all that is claimed for il MsS c. gF EONns,
Cincinnati, Chic Feo 10. 1885,. ll4 Third ST.
WEzIINC9oy no Dec. s. 1885,.
PRoF. Woop-rear Sir: BY the advice Of g friend OF
mine who had been usiEg your Hair Restorative was
Induced to try il. had rhe fever some time last Nay
md nearly every hair IN ny head came out. Now my
lar has com IN great deal thicker than ever was
Nothing but duty aud Sympathy that feel 10 comnnu-
licate 10 Of hers afflicted have been would induce
ne to give tbs public Advantageous the benefit
have received fItm II Nood's nsir Restorative,
Yours Respectfully, A. r. JACOBS.
The Restorative IS put up Ia hotties Of Sizes VIA
irge, medium ana small the small holds " pint and
etails for 81 per bottle the medium holds at least 80
or cent in proportion than the small retails
per bottle The large holds quart per cent more
proportion, and rstails for IS.
o, j WOOD & Co, PropriotoEs 444 Broadway New
ork, aud ia Market street 81 Louis Mo aud sold by
u oodpruggstS and Fancy Goods Dealers
.lulv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

Sheriff & Master Commissioners Sale.
hfiton Bancroft d CO ct al . z virtue of deere
vs. ID tai order oisae to nie
Jeeob Benson WIFE ct al directed from the Court
q Common Pleas OF Delaware county Ohio shall Of
fef at pubic at the Of Court Room in Del
aware,
Monday, the list dcy Of September 1890,
between the hours OF IN and four o'olock
p m tho following described real Situate
m the town oil BeIepont, in said county delaware
Ohlo designated known and numbered as lot No Us on
Inc recorded plat Of said town Also, certain lot
land being onehird of Hcd, and bounded foicws
south by the Ail creek read, hy Taylor
Iaffd, ntIt by Il fence standing said field,
tue east py the tawn o Beep6int, to be
northeast part OF said field, being the remaining one
thtrd after selling &c Thcas ]. Jones the other
third Of field.
CHARLES SHERMAN, Sheriff
And Special Master Comm: :sSio1er
august II, 1SGo-*ts. tSa55l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
New Proprietary and New Stock
M. L. STARR & BRO.
DRUGGI&T@u

NO. 5 WILLIAMS BLOCH
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, q; :.
Paints, Varnishcs, Dye Stuffs, Perfutnery
Fancy Articles, Botanic and Family
Medicines; Paint, Whitewash and
Farnish Brushes; Escenses,
- Jars, BOTTLES, Yials, sc. Sc
Thaveopened large and desrabI,x tock il the alo. rl
ches, which the attention dr.xe go, a. e.,
moderately priced enods, is Called ttu.1l IA
thanks for the very liberal patronage i.,s
h0ussiu the pHzt and respectfully cun-r+ Of
all old customers, and friends, and ueal To-
ones feeling ctndrut please 40
disposed tu atr0niZe We lave spared pains
nav ei incurred much eAira expense, Gtfng mp
First Glass Drug Store,
ustSus store this thrIs ing and , 70
be without Mud We expect 10 kerp and can.lt.
ncrease ''ur busnssls have tOnt hy
ing good ami ch- trtcies boul a.
anywhere 1T shall aim keep every
MEDICAL CoAFoCSH in requirea this
shal ndeaFor to give all Information that may desired
to heir nature use, ,Ec.
h Physician Prescriptions Compounded with 4crpracs
and itspAtch Ioo forget the place. The Upper Dru:
store at thesiG or
The Big Mortar--Eo o. Williams Block
NJ L. STARR & BRO
Della Jan. IL s5S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
sheriff s. Master Commissioners Sale.

Sheriff g. Master Commissioners Sale.
Alvin T. Belt V1Y yirtI;e of q de-
Fs. - CrCtai ORDER Of sale
fteury Thomas and wife al directed frura the
court Of tcIiInfi Pleas Delaware County OHIO shall
sfIr public sale at the the Rom IL lei
/ aware,
Aoad 1y the 17th day ef September 1890
between the hours Of I6 90 lack IN and o-o n m
Lie following described estate, Situ#. III
the township OF Delaware and III the county Eeaarr
and State Of Oh Io, and il the Of delaware tnd
bounded aslollovs, to VII The west hall Ii-oi
IL III SAID town IIasred and gnaed the record
I'd plat u the excepting piece the Southwest
corner OF said lot ~ thirty feet wide, north
atty one and half feet long east aad heretofore
sold 10 school district No. l. Appraised 50 200.
CHARLES SIJERNAN, Sheriff
aud Special Master ColnnlisS ioiler
August II, ,'Ge-*:s (s9. col
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

On the both the residence Of the Editor of ht
Gazette, by Rev. j. n Morrow, Dr. JAMES s SCOTT. O
Steubenvilie, member of the Ohio House of Represent
ives, to Mrs. SUSAN S- kENAGA, Of Urbana.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

JCsT THING "A prominent physician said of nr.
Wilson's Pills 80 my patient required aperirnt
Wilson's Pills were just the thing wanted il he
fered from dyspepsia. Acidiy Of stomach Cnstivencss
Inactivity of Liver, Wilson'S Pills the thing
See Guide Health, to be had gratis B. l. Fab
NJ. l.. Starr Bro, and merchants generally.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Estate of John c%rifFitbs.

KToTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have been appointed aud qualified administrators of
the Estate OF John Griftths deceased late of Della
ware county, Ohio All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly. ANN GRIEFITIIS
august FIRST ~ THOS. II. GIiIFFITES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Estate of William webster.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
4V has been appointed and qualified Executor
oI tie Estate Of William Webster, deed, OF Della
Ware eooLty, o. All persons Interested VIII govern
themselves accordingly
Aug -, lS60-#3I WILLIAM H. WHISPER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Vhe larkets.
peIaware marre

Corrected weekly by R. E H1Ls s Son Wholesale and
RetsH Ciroeers No 1 Williams EIoek
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

cPLENNc SILK 1aTs. just received by
- hEYNCllS & tKANE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
''r 9'A''S' R, h. HurcH1Nes,


General Agent for the United States
M 20 CUder street, New York
To sshons a1E Wholesale orders should be addressed.
Sold by B. DICKINSON Sos, Delaware. .iunee gel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
democratic national Conventions.

The first National Convention Of the Democratic
party assembled in Baltimore on the 22d Of May,
1882, in response to suggestion Of the Democratic
members Of the New Hampshire Legislature. In
der the old system Of Congressional caucuses those
districts and States that did not have members Of
Congress. but still had a large Democratic popular
vote, had no voice in the selection Of candidates.
It was 70 obviate this inequality of representation
that the convention system was suggested by the
Democracy of New Hampshire. Gen. JACKSON had
been designated by his friends in all parts of the
Union, at an early period after the commencement
Of his administration, a candidate for reelection
Hence a National Convention was necessary only
TO formally ratfy this nomination and to nominate
a candidate for Vice President. At that conven-
ton Cen ROBERT Lucas, Of Ohio, presided, and the
following resolution, reported by committee, Of
which Hon. WM r. KING, of Alabama, was chairman,
was adopted for the governance Of the convention:
ResolUed, That the delegates from each State be
entitled 70 as many votes IN the selection OF a can
didate for the Office Of VicePresident of the United
States as such State shall be entitled to in the ap
portionment bin recently passed by the House Of
Representatives and that twO-thrds of the whole
number be required to constitute majority
An attempt was made to substitute the majority
principle, but It was voted down. Here was the
origin of the two-thirds rule which has been recog
nized in the nominations by all subsequent conven-
tions.
The prominent candidates for the nomination for
Vice President by the convention Of 1882, were
Hon MARTIN VAN BUREN, Of New York, who haG re-
Gently been rejected as Minister to England, and
Hon PmIP P. BARBOUR, Of Virginia Col. RICHARD
NJ JOHNSON, of Kentucky, was also favored. On
the first ballot Mr.. VAN buren, was nominated, re-
ceiving 2OS votes, Mr.. BARBoUH 40, and Col. JOHN
son 26.
In December, 1895, a second convention assembled
at Baltimore, at which Mr.. VAN buren, was nominal
ted for President and Col RICHARD N. JOHNSON, Of
Kentucky, for Vice resident
The third convention assembled at Baltimore,
May s. 1910. and Mr.. VAN buren, was nominated for
President by acclamation. No candidate was NOM
mated for Vice President
The fourth convention assembled at Baltimore,
the 27th Of Nay, 1874 and the two-thirds rule es-
tsbshed as a basis by the first convention, but for
the exercise of which there had been no occasion at
the second and third conventions was adopted by
the following vote, after long discussion:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

49,
After the result of the eighth ballot was aSnoun-
ced the delegates from New York and Virginia
tired separately for consultation. On their return
Mr. RoANE, Of Virginia, stated that the delegates
from that State would vote for Mr.. Polk Mr.. But
IER of New York. made the same announcement
in behalf of the delegates from his State; and at
the same time, having authority for so doing, with
drew the name Of Mr.. VAN buren,. The ninth bal
lot was then taken and resulted unanimously for
Mr.. Polk.
Hon. SuAs WRIGHT, of New York was nomin-
ated for Vice President, but declined the position
and Hon. GEO. NJ DALLAS, of Pennsylvania, was
nominated.
The fifth convention assembled in Baltimore on
the 22d of May, IS4s. The harmony of the conven-
ton was much disturbed by the conflicting claims
Of two sets of delegates from the State of New
York, each claiming to be regular delegates. The
convention finally, however, by vote Of I33to llS
admitted both delegations, with power jointly to
cast the vote of the State Both delegations subse-
uuently withdrew and neither took part IN the de-
alterations of the convention.
The two-thirds rule was adopted by the follow
inc vOts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

forward by the Virginia delegation who had unal
then voted steadily for Mr. BUCHASaN.
The seventh convention assembled in Cincinnati,
June ID. 1856 rs deliberations were disturbed p
the conflicting claims Of two sets Of delegates from
each Of the States of Missouri and New York. The
BENTON delegates from Missouri were excluded and
after much discussion both delegations from New
York were admitted. The twothirds rule was
adopted without opposition.
On the seventeenth ballot the Hon JAMES bucAAA-
a., received the unanimous vote Of the convention
and was declared nominated. The following state
mont exhibits the votes on the several ballothngs;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

Al GREAT Rascal. CAUGHr-Deputy Marshal Cable
came to the city this morning. having in charge JO-
sepe L. Ball inflicted at the present term of the U.
s. Court for making and passing counterfeit coin.
The arrest was made yesterday by Marshal Cable,
at the residence of the prisoner. IN Newburgh, JET
fersOn county.
The arrest is one of the most important that has
been made for some time. Ball Is an old man, sixty
years of age and is reputed to be wealthy. He has
a fine house and a large farm, and ranks among the
substantial men of Jefferson county. For long
time he has been suspected Of being connected with
an extensive gang Of cOuntereiters, but his position
and power in the neighbOrhoOd were such that ne
one dared give information against MIN. Ball is q
Magistrate and his position used to shelter the
counterfeiters and Cypress any one that was sus
pected of interfering with their OperatiOns-CleUe
land (Obio) Herald april 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

The fractional vote came from Ohio, one OF whose
districts was represented by two delegates who
could not agree.
There we're ten candidates put in nomination for
the Vice Presidency, and on the second ballot the
Hon. JOIN c. BEECKNRDGE, OF Kentucky was nom
mated by unanimous vote.
The eighth convention assembled in Charleston on
tbe 2sd Of April, 1860 As in former conventions
there are two sets of delegates from the State Of
New York.
The convention is composed Of COG delegates
ono --,+es folloxvg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
THE ROADS TER,
GREEN MOUNTAIN BLAOK HAWK.

TVE undersigned respectfully bes eaysio state that he has
brought to Tennessee from VermOnt TrOttng Horse
which he thinks cannot fail to please Breeders and gentlemen
fond Of this grade invited to examine HIM at the
stable OF Mr.. 7. Tanning Ave miles from Nashville.
He will be five years old, July goth, 1860 Is beaCtnl
black 5l hands gh weighs lO25 lbs and FOR perfection OF
FORM style Of action SPEED that requisite for Road
star, he must be admired.
Green Mountain Black Hawk, BY the
Hatch horse eeonqueror OF Plato be by Lghoot he BY Old
Black Hawk by sherman Morgan and he by the Original
Justin Morgan Dam OF Hatch horse ~ Old Green Mountain;
Gr Hbard horse Gr or Old Woodbury. and be By Justin
Morgan dam Lghtfoot BY the blood horse Sir Charles.
Dam Of Green Mountain Black Hawk by Duroc, direct de-
scendan Duroc, whose blood Messengers and most
Roades except oans, indebted for their rottng powers
Or d. clifford Morgan will thus be that this horse
combines sherman and Woodbury. Morgan bOod nuoc and st.
Charles for Roadsers Of the dst
order
Gresn Mountain Hawk will S25 the with
the privilege Of returning The next year that may not
prove in foal, without charge Payable Jay lst 1850,
spr2Od2w &. k. JENNINGS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

Gen. WILLIAM o. BUTLER, of Kentucky, was nom
mated for Vice President
The sixth convention assembled at Baltimore,
June /, 1852, and continued in session until June
5th. when Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE, Of New Hamp-
shire was nominated for President and Hon. Wu.
R. KING Of Alabama, for Vice President The two
thirds rule was adopted unanimously.
The following statement exhibits the vote:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
The convention is composed of COG delegates,
asting 303 votes, as follows:
rnnn enLTEs
Total, Is States.

Two thirds necessary to a choice. --....-.". 9OI
Kansas has appointed delegates, and should they
he admitted. the free States will cast ls6 votes,
swelling the total to BOG, and making 2O4 neccessa-
nv to a choice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

The .Union-conservatiye' party Of Ohio, in the
persons of twenty men, saved the Union at Coum-
bus yesterday, by nominating John Bell tor the
Presidency as their first choice, and John Mclean
as their second choice Eleven of the twenty were
from Hamilton couuty.-C Cincinnati Commercial
4nrl %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
I'm III emse Time sale
OF
PIANOS, IELODEONS, &c, sc.

HARDY BROTHERS. AuctiOneers.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22d, 1850, at 10 o'clock,
we will commence grand Auction Sale Of fifty two mag
ni6cent Rosewood Pianos, melOdeOmss etc.s
continue whole stock shall been closed In
inviting attention Of the public to this sale promise to
hb an array instruments such has before been
before any city, and this enterprise is designed
simply fair test OF the Nashville market for the sale OF
Pianos emphatic orders from the Manufacturers
and consgnors close without limit We
are furthermore authorized to guarantee instrument fully
and fairly promise complete SATISFACTION purchaser
These instruments are and range from six and
half the finest and most superb grand action Panos
and all the hands Of the best Manufacturers in America
stock will be exhibition by the lIth OF May,
when itWillbs exposed to public inspection.
Terms of SaIe,--A six months time, notes we'll
endorsed and payable in the City Banks All instruments
carefully packed original the Smallest possible cost
HARDY BROTHERS,
Aucti7neers and GenI ACTS, AZ Pulic Square,
apr2l-tds Nashyue1 Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
For NEW orleans.

TEVHE staunch and eoumodious steamer ~. \
,ssvr for he above and all intermediate landings
an SATURDAY. the ssh inst, st o'clock p ~ FoT reEh
passage apply on board or 20 A HAAALAVN' AsSn''
apr 25-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
EnIE NEW nRLEANS.

yFyHE fine passenger steamer james john -
con, JEssE JOHNSON. Master, will leave Tor sisaeSz
he above and all intefmediae ports SATUR
DAY the ssh inst, o'clock NJ For freight or passage
sD-iv an board or to A HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25

HIGH PRICE EoR MULEs.-Mr. William Ferguson,
of this county. few days ago. sold to Mr.. Drank
lin Ford, also of this county ffty-fve mule colts,
yearngs this spring for ST. 600, or Sl2727 per head
This is the largest price we have ever known to be
paid for mules of this age in so large lot.
We are told that SO of the colts cost Mr.. Fer
guson last fall sos on the average. The other two
cost him, one SIGO and the other $40. Of course,
they are an extraordinary lot Of stock-Pdris (hy)
Citizen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-25
BARGAINS! BABGAINs!!

J. FLOWERS respectfully informs his friends and the
citizens Of Nashville generally that having been compelled to
give ND his old business stand Of the recent fire on
Union street. for the present at the corner Of Union
and College streets over g. W. DONEaANs Jewelry Store where
he is offering his entire OF goods al Cost ThOsen want
Of Jewery Watches Silver Plated Ware would Go
ali % rov hin, n visit. aprE5-dIW