davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
THE PRINCE on WALES AT KINGSTON
Trouble with the Orangemen.
THE PRINCE REFUSES TO LAND.
The 0rangsmen Insist upon a Partisan Parade
A COLLISION FEARED.
EXCITEMENT IN TORONTO.
Special Dispatch to The N. Z. TnbE1e.

Special Dispatch to The n T. Tribune.
KINGSTON, C. W., Sept. 4, 1860.
An extraordinary excitement has arisen in this
city, in consequence of the stubborn de nonstra-
tions of the Orangemen to day, ard the refusal of
the Prince Of Wales and his suite TO yield to their
humOr. 1t has been understOC for several days
that the Duke of Newcastle had expressly declared
mis- determination to enter no city in which par
iissn display should be attempted. But, in spite
OF this admOntiOn the Orangemen erected arches
bearing emblems and inscriptions peculiar TO their
order, and assembled this afternoon in great num-
bers, clad in full robes and regalia with the iuten
ton of Joining in the procession Of escort. A
feeble endeavOr of the municipal authorities to in
duce their forbearance entirely failed.
At four O'Clock, when the Princes steamer ar
rived, they gathered near the landing place and
prepared for the march. But the royal party was
looked for in vain. After waiting auxously for
nearly three hours, the Orangemen were com
PEELED to give way and to withdraw, expressing,
however at the same time, resoute intention Of
resumiog their station early Tomorrow morning,
and forcing the Prince to recognize them. The
Duke, on the other hand has signifed TO the Mayor
that if the offensive decorations not removed,
and the OraDgemen obliged to hold Themselves
soof, at least TO appear without their badges,
Kingston will remain unyisited.
Secret meetings of the OraDgemen this evening
are said to have resulted in unconditional resoll-
tions to adhere to their position. And discussion
by the city Government, in which the chief mem
bcrs of the royal party were aSsailed with great
violence, ended with mere appointment of Il
Committee to confer with the rioters.
The responsibility of the difficulty rests wholly
with the Orangemen, who assume to have made
this indecent movement for the purpose Of rebuk
ing The recognition given the Roman Catholics Of
Quebec. The Catholics here are passive. 1t is
not expected that the Duke Of Newcastle will re-
cede, and the effrontery of the Orangemen contin-
ualy increase. Very serious consequences are eI
pected by many, and especially in case the Prince
should proceed without delay. The bitterness of
the better port of the Committee against the Or
aDgemen is increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Hon. VIM I'll. Seward at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mon. Ilesday, Sept. 4,

DETROIT, Mich, TUESDAY, sept 4, loOO'
Notwithstanding the decided appearance CT rain this
morning, the Republican demonstration to-day has
been decided success.
At an early hour crowds Of people from the interior
of the State and neghboIhoOd commenced pouring IN
until noOn when most Of the trains having arrived
the attenda, variously estimated at from twenty
10 thirty thousand.
The procession, which commenced moving at ]
O'Clock, was very imposing. Two thous tnd Wide
Awakes turned out with overweight bands Of music
A six-borse team, drawing large wagon hlled with
ladies dressed white representing the several States
a fat-boat on wheels, only equipped and manned, aud
a rail.fence on immense platform, comprised SONS
of the principal features of the procession.
The streets and many buildings along the route OF
the procession were gayl decorated with banners,
Aogs, and streamers, the whole making grand and
beautlful display.
The procession marched 70 the freight depot Of the
DetJoit and Nil yankee Rel road where the multitude
was addressed by Gov. Seward. All being unable 70
hear him stands were subsequently erected IN different
paris Of the grounds and were occupied by Gen. Nye
Seuaio, WAGE, the Hon. Austin BLAIR, the Hon id
cob H. Howard. and other distinguished gent emen
The torchlght procession this evening If grand
affair Three thousand "Wide-A wakes are In line.
AN along the line of march rockets are being set OIL
bonfreg are burning the houses are Illuminated and
the streets are decorated with ransparences and ban
neIs bearing appropriate notices and devices
The display is grand beyond description.
Gen I'VE is addressing enthusiastic audience
from stand on the Campus Msrtius, and Gov; Sew
ard and Lieut.. GOV Patterson have ust responded TO
cal for speeches from the balcony Of Senator Cha1-
dlers resdeDce. Gov. S. speech given IN another
COLUMN.
Gov, seward leaves to.nor for Lansing, where
ne sneak ON Thursday next and then proceeds to Ka
amazoo, W here he sP$AAs on SATURDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

MURDER IN THE SIXTH WARD.-A Belgian named
John Van Camp lately took English woman to live
with him, negscting, however the ceremony of mar
rage. The name of the woman was Sarah Mallany,
and she lived with Van Camp, as hs wife, at No. l39
Worth street for about year past. Van Camp upon
coming home Of nighq, would as general thing, find
Sarah drunk and as a means OF correcting her, would
generally spend about an hou ror tTo beating her.
On last Saturday night Van Camp, finding Sarah
drunk, as usual beat her in an unmercful manner,
and only desis,ed when he had succeeded in making
hfr insensble The beating renewed on Sunday and
Monday nights, and the result was that Sarah died
from her injuries about 10! o'clock Tuesday morning.
TIE neghbors heard the murdered woman moaning
all night, and several persons who witnessed Van
Cramps treatment of her. declare that after striking
her heavy blows on the head, he knocked her down
and stamped on her face and breast. Van Cramp was
arrested by officer McGrath of the Sixth Ward, after
long search he was discovered hiding in a water
closet Of rear house in Worth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

SEVENTY FIRST REGInEsT.-This regiment made q
full dress parade by moonlight laG night They mads
Il very fine appearance.
"A fine company of Wide-Awakes ha' been formed
in Westbrook Me-, and on Saturday evening they
turned out and marched to a place near Portland,
where they met club from Portland there addresses
were made by several gentlemen, including hr' D l..
Woodford On Friday there was great gathering Oh
Maine Republicans at Lewiston, not lees than ioui
thousand were present in the morning and more t0A
600 in the evening. The day meeting was addressed
by the Bon. Israel Washburn, jr, and the Hon 'oin
p. Hale in the evening by the Hon. Lucius b. oOms'
and the Hon. John a. Andrew, Republican cAhoiai''
for Governor of Massachusetts,.
"A Wide-Awaks Club was formed IN the io~n 0i
Orange, N. j., on Monday evening, ID inst inele
VIII he meeting Of the Club on Wednesday evening"
AID parade on Friday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
CnngressionaI Nominations.

PHLADIITHIA IuesIsy, nep~ !, IoUJ'
Tie Republicans OF the With District nave n9nl'
ust4d the Hon Join Hickman, and those Of the Aitl
Jsmes H. Campbell both members Of the present
CIA,ISSATI, Tuesday, Sept. a. 1860.
The DemCcra have reuOmlnated George ID zen
dlstOr for Congress ron the First District ana Alex
ANGER Long IN the Second District.
WAyLRLEY, y. Y. Tuesday, Sept. 4. lS6O-
!-he Hon. Gaiusha A. Grow was to-day unanimous
n NOMINATED for sixth term IN Congress ron tne
80. nth District Of Pennsylvania.
UrcA n Y, Tuesday Sept. 4, 1860.
The How. Roscce Colklng was to-day unanimously
ODD nv sccIsmaton rapominated for Congress by the
ReRubEcaus Of this county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
PROSPECTS IN CENTRAL NETWORK.
$50

Correspondent. Of The n 7. Tribune.
srRAcrsr Seut. 3, 1860.
Oar prospects CONTINUE astteriDg. Republican AID
Wide-Awaks Clubs arS being formed in sll the towns
ard villages in county aud we shah be Thoroughly
organized when the grta; battle comes off in Novem-
ter. Tbese Wide.AwRBe Clubs work ike charm.
The v uug men the heretofore indifferent, and those
generally put down az doubtful Join these associa-
tons and enter the campaign with gusto have
10 doubt they will add to cur ranks, in the State
10 900 voters.
Don be hard on Washington Huntem." BE Is
doing for us good Job. He ia not only wipng out the
American party in this State very desirable object
but bis sale and bargain with the arch sgtaor aud
the author Of tie repeal Of the Missouri Compromse
il driving thousands to the Lincoln ranks
Your figures Of 4 900 msjority for Lincoln in this
county viii have 10 be changed uPDGrd on the 6th OF
November. We are doing finely in the city, and shall
he the Banner Cay in the State. We shall give
larger majority for Honest Abe than wac ever given
for any candidate of any party since the Clinton Dfch
was run throug cur Salt basin. Mark inst, and note
tie figures az you receive them the wires on the
night Of the 9Th Of November.
Oar County Convention meets on Thursday of thi =
week Mr.. SEDGwIcK, our faithful and able Repre-
sentsyein Congress viii be renonil aed by acciana-
ton, there being opposition TO lis return by the
republicans Of our District
Gov. MORGAN was here one day lat week, exauin.
ing cur Salt Works, and the State idiot Asylum aud
would have been serenaled by our eight City Wide
Awake Clubs if he had not got wind Of it and object
ed Gov MoRGAs viii get proud vote in our county,
and in Central New-York. His course last Winner
meets the appreciation Of all parties here Luckily in
deed it was that he pursued the RIGHT notony for the
honor arc credit of glorious Common wealth, but
it was the aavstion of the Republican party in this
State 1t is to be hoped That we shall never see the
Ike again Of that Legislature One such viii answer
for the present century. BESTos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
BREADsTUFFs STILL ADVANCING.
FATHER PorSr. Tuesday Sent a. 1850

FATHER PoINT, Tuesday, Sept a. 1850.
The steamship Palestine, from Liverpool 23d, via
Londonderry oath ult, passed this point at a. m to-
day, bound 70 Quebec
The steamship Illinois, from New.York, arrived at
Southampton 24th.
1t is confirmed that Garibald hiss commenced opera
fiops In Calsbria.
France admits breadstufis duty free.
The London Times's Paris correspondent writes
that he learns from semi official that Russia is
concertratp fresh troops in Besssraba and increasing
Ter naval forces in the Mediterranean.
The weather throughout France most discour-
aging Rain fell five OF six hours every day. and the
harvest must be unfavorable. Produce was rising.
Another correspondent of the journal says
Garibaldi 10 letter TO friend at Naples expresses
disappointment and diegust at the Neapoi,ans, aud
declares lie win not appear until Naples has been in
state of instruction q month.
PARIS, Fridsy.-The Moaitepr contains decree Or
derirg the establishment of the Fort of Thonon on
Lake Leman and she improvement of the already
existing Fort of Evian, on the same lake.
TIE news published Ia the German papers, that Ma
poleon has proposed Congress for the settlement of
the Italian question is totally unfounded
TIE Cologne Gazette publishes Vienna letter,
which SAWS that an Austrian note relating to Carl
bald g expedition VIII shortly be forwarded
-Four Prus,ian frigstes under the command Of the
Grand Duke Constantine, are about to proceed to
Syria.
The Dake of Nj dena s enrolling volunteers, and
purchasing horses.
The French Government has already made known
TO the European Governments that it's proposal for
raising Spain 10 tie rank of a great power having
given rise to objections t viii not endeaycr, for the
present, 10 carry it OUT
The Nord repeas account of the arrangements at
Tephtz notwithstanding the official denial.
The same Journal a-s IT'S that suggestions made by
Pruss for the eorg4n zaton of the army of the Con-
federation, were strongly disapproved Of by the
secondary German States, who considered that the
giving up of the command Of the military force to one
or both Of the grea' 20 EeIs would be the first sep
toward their political extinction. The smaller States
have refused 10 abdcsts mach Of their Independent
sovereign power.
SHANGHAI June 29.-Lord Elgiu and Baron Gros
nave arrived.
Sir Hope GIANT and Admiral Hope have left for
Ptcheeee.
This city is protected by the allies.
The Rebels art making progress, and trade with the
interior is stepped
COSToS, July SKATERS are more settled
One hundred war vessels and transports were in
Foo-chcw Bay the 24ih June.
The ManCarins have been ordered to furnish no sup
nh.s 10 the allies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Aiiddlius

The stock port e-tiused ct ll8OCO bales OF which
$4,000 were American. lupo OF the b 4ni bales
STATE OF TRADE Toe aOvlces from Manchester
sra u1fayorAble The market dull owing to the bad
weather. IN, n
LIVERPOOL BRFADsTUFFs MARKET.-Ihe Bread
s uslkst tends upward and Wheat and Flour are slightly
higher. owing 70 uLfascTi1C Gather.
Another report says Wheat in coed demand at fully
Tnssdsys prce oher qualities unchanged tour-A large
business improvement OF 3D. Z sack Dds unchanged
Com unchanged -, =, -.
market is dull, but steady.
JOspOs MONEY MAEHTT.-ConsOls closed to-day at
924aa, for money and account
IONDOE MARK S. WHEAT l. IN good demand at
advance t. sack FLoUK2 dearer OATS IN orlsk demand
AZ " edne,dsys advance BAILEY quiet at very full rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
TO the Associated Press.


ToRoETo, c. W., Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1860.
There is considerable excitement here in regard TO
the intended Orange demonstration al the Prince Of
Wales reception. An Orange meeting is called for to-
dav 10 decide Whist to do. The city is fast filing up.
The ball in the Crystal Palace promises TO be mag
nifcent affair.
SECOND DISPATCH.
At the Orange meeting held here to-day, it was re-
solved 10 adhere the ntmated TO be pursued
at the reception Of the Prince, viz: the procession
with banners, Iegalia, &C. The intelligence from
Kingston this evening has created the greatest excite
ment among all classes OF citizens and the most
IiOus consequences are feared.
KISGsToE, Tuesday Sept. 4, 1860.
The steamer Kingston, with the Prince of Wales
az Royal suite, arrived at o'clock this afternoon
when the Orangenen assembled In great force to re-
eeive them. The Duk, Of Newcastle declined to land
unless all party demonstrations were Withdrawn. The
most intense excitement was created, the Orangemen
refusing to make concessions, and the Royal party
remaining on board the steamer. Matters seem to he
getting beyond the reach Of compromise and II Is diff
cult to say what may be the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

SERIOUS AccIDEST on BRoADwAY.-Last evening
about O'Clock, v bile quite number of persons were
on staging erected over excavation in front OF te
building in course of erection the corner oil Broad
way and Grand street. the staging gave way precPl-
atpp large number of people into the cavity beneath
Miss Bailey, who resides at No. 10y onufch street.
had leg fractured, and gentleman, whose name we
could not learn stopping at the St. Nchoas HOTEL had
one of his ankles dslocated.
Several others were more or less injured. Captain
Helms Of the Eighth Ward Police and number ofmen
were promptly on the ground rendering service, and
Company A of the Twelfth Regiment, Captain Bough,
who were passing up Broadway at the time came to a
halt stacked arms and assisted in extricatng the suf
ferers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

ASsIyERsARY PARADE AND DINNER Company G,
Independence Guard, Twelfth Regiment, Capt. Boyle,
celebrated their twsnty-third anniversary and the
birthday of their late captain, James T. Cairns, by
parade and dinner yesterday The dinner took place
AT Creamery Park Hotel, when speeches were made
and sentiments responded to with cordially The
affair was very happy one throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Vermont state Election.

MoKTPELIER, Tuesday, Sept. A, 1869.
The election for SAFE officers ard Members OF Con,
gress took place TO DAY Returns for Governor IN ~
towns give Eras'us Fairbanks Rep, 6,SS1; John T..
SAKE, Douglas Dem. 2,G4; Harvey, Breckenridge
Dem, 4S7 majority for Fairbanks, 1885, majority
for bal Rep. last year, 1864 showing Republican
01lin OF Cog These towns embrace One-ffth OF the
State and indicate the election Of Mr.. Fairbanks by
round majority of 70 COO FoTty.nne towns elect As
Republican Representatives, and showing gain OF
seyen over last year; and six Democrats, gain Of
fcuv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
John Hickman RenOminated.

Special Dispatch 70 the n I. Iaouns-
WrsrcHLsrEE Penn, Tuesday, Sept 4, 1860.
The Hon John Hickman was unanimously renoml-
mated for CODgess by Chester County 10 the COnysn-
ton held 70 Gay. Delaware County has named John
NJ. B,cousu Che.ter County bsing much the larger
of the two. MI Hiokmsns denomination Is thus sure
tLiug,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

The Bangor Me- Union warns the friends OF
Brecknrdge and Lane abroad that the votes for f. X
Smart in that State next Monday, will be no test OF
Douglass strength in Maine. All tho Brecnnndgo
men will vote for Smart and they number many thou
sands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
m;..nuri pOiitlcS,

ST I,OrIs, Iuesday, sep. q IoDV
Al 9 meeting of the Republican sac Committee,
aScress 70 the Republicans of Missouri, nrgng mem 70
vindcste teeir principles IN the ensu S,ber 1sTv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
The Formulation Of ~, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, SEN. a, 1850.
The Census returns 30 nearly complete rs 70 rem
der il certain that St. Louis IL the most popuous cy OF
the West. The total will be about lGi ,OOo gam
since 1850 Of 100 per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Western Steamer sunk.

81. LOrIs, Tnesday ,sSePL 2, IoOO'
The steamer Asa Williams, bound hence for Weston,
sunk Yesterday morning. III the Missouri River. Inc
cargo lie nearly total loss The beat be raised,
tbooRh the loss will be heavy. She val ued at
$4,000; insured for $4,000 in St. Louis and Pitts
buf1h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
municipaI ELECTION in Leayenworth.

ILANEhWUhIHi IuesIay, bept. 4, IoOJ.
The Municipal Election in this city yesterday re.
rted In the election Of j. l.. Mcdowell Republican,
frT Mayor by 30 majority. The Democrats elect the
Tg,r CLERK Justice and three Councilman. The 70
ayE,Ser of the Republican ticket il elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Naval.

BALrIaoRE, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 300
The United States practice ship plymouth arf.Yea ~
Hampton Roads last evening Pusrer cunningham
reports all the midsipmen ana o1ces well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Yellow Fever.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1860.
There were two deaths in this city last week from
veIlov fever. The disease is regarded ssp0radc.
The disease called the brokenbone fever If generally
nrevalent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
anunicinaI Election.

WuMINGTOS, Dol, Tuesday, sept 4, 100.
AT the civ election to-day, the People party elect
"a Y g. Glpin, Mayor, by five majority Hanson
Harmon, Alderman DIR. j: T. Wilson, Treasurer
w. b. Scout, Assessor and three out Of nVe |ouh
cilmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIvYRPoOL COTTuN MARKET, Aug. 4.-The
Broker reports the sales Of the week So $50 bales Of
thicb $50 by speculato and $3.50 by exporters
hliddiug qualities slightly de4rer but the bad weather
business Holders oder their stocks freely but do not
On TIE sales today F1sy GOO bales incud
GO secu on aud for export the market closing steady
tle 4o.ltviuu suth 0uotatiOns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Fight Between Indians and u. =.
TROOPS
81. LorIs. TnesdaY. Sent. !

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1860.
The Fort Smith Times reports fight between
Indians near Smoky Hill Fork Of Kaw River aud
companies Of the First Cavalry, under command of
Cspt Carr, in which thirty Of tie former Killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

DIED OF HIS lSJuRlEs.-Mr. Greenalch, the sngi.
neer who was injured on Sunday morning ON the
Hudson River Road, died about o'clock yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Fire at Portsmouth, Ohio.

PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY, Sept 8, 1860.
GAYLORD & Co.'s rolling mill was partially burned
this afternoon. Loss, $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Sailing of fI,e Arabia.

BOsToS, Tuesday sept. 4, 1860.
The ArdbA salils at IL o clock Tomorrow. Her NAL
close Of :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
Hg DEMANDS A MONTHS NSURRECTION
Russia Preparing for War.

THE REBELLION IN CHINA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05

Garibaldi and the Neapolitans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11

SPECIAL NoTIoE-The UEIoS AND AMERICAN Is conduct.
ca StTy Efon tee CASE sEste al papers discontin
aed az sae expiration Of the time for hf then A1ge been
PAD ooscrosrs tofH BE- notified to1sa their s5serfDtioa
e do9s 70 enpTe 6y CROSS Lier papers u-
ess ne sso9ertton IS Teeloe the paper so dsc0nti
TSo 1S g rule from tDAich there aCiU Be departure
H1Sca yor ae cross mark and your sl6scriptto
neeHnF UNION And AMERICAN - per danun IN ad1anes
- - ~ ''' 90
Post Office FROM well the one TO- wbich tbeV esir
change to be made - ~7''S 'H9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11
A GOOD Farrn for S.Ic-

VUyE for sale the place which Coleman has lived
Nv 1855, and known the Rogers land lying on
yellow Creek Dickson county Tenn. partly stage road
within mile OF WilGmsvie, and three miles Nash
willie Northwestern Railroad healthy, Pleasant
ful psrt Said land contains hundred
ninety aes-eghty cleared, and about fifty
good clear il Sin good state Of cultivation, with
fcrtabe dwelling out houses Also good
and several falling springs Of excellent water
well tmbered and certainly be made Soe Of the most des
rable stock farms this Of country We promise
bargain land and will sell fer cash, time with inter
est For further information call on James McNeilly who
lives pace the undersigned at FoEers Landing,
Tennessee river. BYRN 4 BROTHER.
JflioA and american copy, and charge AdGOc0ts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11

Agents Wanted in every County.
IL Sent any address, post paid the receipt Of So.
f. HAGAN q co.
aug25-w2m Al College street, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11

VIII continue the business the sand No. 40 South Mar
ket Street. where he viii be pleased his
TONER'S and offer them and OF DRY Goods
Boots Shoes Hats Ready Made Clothing. other articles
usual kept in Dry Goods Store liberal share OF patronage
respectfully solicited. Great bargains will offered for cash
Country Jeans Lnsey, Socks Rags, Feathers kc
change for goods L. D. WHEELER.
0cfofer 60-dIra a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11
Notice.

4 WILL sell for cash, Monday, December 24th,
the Court House, In Nashville, negro boy named
oliver levied the property Of james Chartan
satisfy execution in hands in Of Evans Co.
tued BY W D. Robertson Esq for hundred eight dol
lars and ninety Eve cents and JESSE W. PAGE,
Nov q, GO-dlz Constable OF Davidson County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-11

All OF which l viii cell very
Union street. mar97