davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
THE REOPENING AT NIBLOS.

Last night this favorite place OF amusement was
crowded beyond all comfort by three or four thousand
people assisting at the Inauguration OF "Co'kes
Ro, al Amphiheater," an importation from England,
which for a wonder has not been heralded with tas
blare and blazon almost always, and often absnrdly
premonitory of any needy imported tronpe or
PLAYER An equestrian performance ia scarcely snena-
be TO criticism and we need cay little OF this one. 1t
il almost without exception good and in some ponta
superior TO anything of the kind before seen In this
city. While il has less of the noisy comic, none OF
the patriotic gag, aud lacks in degree the dare
devil style of riding peculiar to American perform
srs Il presents more artistic finished, and really
enjoyable features than belong to our style Inc nrst
valuable Improvement ia in usiog ring made Of gu,ta
p.rcha instead of vdust and tan bark thus dapos
sessine very dissgreeable sdor, and relieving near
spectators from showers of dirt. Scenery and mechan-
ism is fine and fit and all things work smoothly,
tbspks to the attention Of Mr. VIM. Moore aud Me-.
James Nixon, the managers. The music, too, directed
by Mr.. John Cooke formerly of Bartons rbeater, 10
better than usually allotted to the Amphtheater
Foremost in pnblc favor last night were Mile. Eliza
Zoraya who rivals the best male riders 10 grace aud
intrepidiiy; then Mr.. Haulon, wbcse extraordinary
evolutions on an iron frame thirty feet from
the stageand his leap for a rope, were thrill
ing; end then Mr.. Dn Bach the homeless.
The riders were generally good, Mfr. Robinson very
good and coming close up to the renowned Melville.
OF the trained animals not much can be said; they
were by equal 20 many specimens OF Ameri-
can talent in that line But all in all the ist perform
ance Ofthe new amphitheater was decided success
and Mr. Cooke whore name it hears and VINO attends
more Immediately TO iss working, may congratulate
himself upon his very ittering debut in America 1t
is raid, and guess truly tina. one or more OF the
brightest stars is American born.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

died cur Copsttusion till hA asd become iusidct
with ts spir;., and forever removed the diff 'ulues
from many Of the most intricate as well as the h'-s
important periods of our history. Unlike the mod
ern class of historians who are forever tryos ID
DEFY force and TO oxalt success to make 'ensuai
and cruel tJrant into paternal Aing, or
brutal drunbaId into model of commanding lnte''
lect, Macausy had no love for paradox; his 40 ~
age was reserved for what be thought true saa
right, and be is utterly gultless OF setting up as
idols for the multitude what be himself l'athed ana
despised. If be wrote with party bias he noa'
estly avowed il, because he was alike incapable OF
the affectaion of Hume or the icy indifference OF
Gibbon. There is not line of his works that
lady might blush to read, not sentiment that an
honest man need be ashamed to utter. He has
done more than any writer in our history to form
the mind of his oouDtrymeD, and we caonot wish
our risiog youth bstter preccptor. lie gone,
but his name will be as imperisbable as our lap-
guaee when We also are gone. His works may BE-
quoted st some future period as specimen Of the
highest development Of the practical English mind,
and the best example Of the political wisdom which
xperience has taught u.s."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OF A PRISTER.-0n Sunday
afternoon, about o'clock, a man was seen TO jump
from the dock at Sing Sing and was drowned. The
par icuars are follows: He arrived at that village
some time previous that day from the North. After
walking to and fro along the Dock he deliberately
placed csrpet-bag, which he carried in biz hand,
upon the dock, and jumped into the river. This was
seen by a gentleman who was near at the time, when
the alarm given and four or five persons instantly
rushed to the spot but he had sank. The body was
recovered short time afterward, but life extinct
Nothing was found about his person which gave any
clue as TO his name residence, business but note
found in the carpet-bsg stated that he printer
without giving anything further. An inquest was
held upon the body, and verdict Of Suicide rem
dered. IT appears that the day previous he was at
Peekskill seeking employment, but unable to pro-
cuEe amy. He was a large, powerlul-built man, ap
parenlly from 40 10 so years of age and was very
roaIeciably dressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

ATTEMPT oYA YoUss WosAs TO THROW HERsELv
UsDgR ALOcoN0TrVY.-Just as The ~ train was about
10 leave the Lawrence oortb) Depot for Boston, quite
sensation was created among large number OF per-
sops assembled there, by the atteupt Of young
womsn 10 throw herself under o locomotive. She
had been noticed for some time in conversation with
young man, with whom sbe was apparently waiting
motive came rapidly into the depot she sprang toward
IT, and was In the act of jumping from the platform 70
tho track directly before T.. when her coapsnscn
caught Der by her clothes. She was drawn back by
the crowd, aid tainted. The young nan yhe was
In Law renee, and then suddenly le and could not hs
found The girl revived, bd, tainted again several
times. Just then the train eft aud hese are al the
particulars our reporter had time ~ gather -,
Boston Traveller, yts IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
JiNUARY THAW.
HIGH WATER-UNPARALLELED FLOOD

Fro. The Fremont fOhio) Journal.
On Friday 9Th the weather moderated, and during
the nipbt rain set in which continued for about twelve
hours. During Saturday and Sunday the snow went
off fast. Large streams of water were pouring into
the river from a thousand directions. Abont dark,
Tuesday evening, rain commenced falling which con-
iinued until about O'Clock Of Wednesday morning.
At O'Clock the ice in the Sandusky river begaa to
break up and move down. The whole Sinddsky bot
tom for three miles above Fremont is inundated and
for mile in width the ice in great blocks some thirty
or forty feet square, and ten 10 fifteen inches IN thick
ness, is piled and wedged in in such quantities that
netting less than July can have any effect upon
IL Farmers ON the bottom have lost fences, ont
buildings wood, lumber, corn in the shock,
hay hogs, sheep, cattle, &c. TO large amount. The
sum of loss in the aggregate will be many thousands
of dollars in hepresen state OF excitement OF course
nothing definite can be known. Mr. Seaman and Capt.
Thompson have each lost about thousand bushels of
eorn. The Sandussy County Agricultural Socety's
Fair Grounds have been seriously damaged. Isaac
Sharp has os large quantity Of LUMBER sand ashes,
two cows and some hogs David June has met with
severe oss by the breaking 10 OF the east side wall OF
his foundery and machine chop, and the carrying away
of patterns TASKS &c. The loss of Mr.. Morehouse at
h,s pork-packng estaoIishment VIII % qq'se large
aged from ten TO hundred dollars, on whom this will
be exceedingly severe
The whole upper part of the town esst of Front
street. and all on the river south Of the turnpike is n
nndaied some portions slightly, others from two 10
five feet in depth. Families who went TO bed on Tues
day night without the slghest idea of suen rise of
water, found themselves entirely surrounded
"Wednesday morning, aud some with two feet Of water
in their dwellings 40 50 families having to be taken
out in boats. The ice packed in above the railroad
bridge and turned the current of the Hood on the
psnkroad and down Front street. In front of the
packing house the water four five feet deep,
aud an Irresistible current sweeps under the pankroad
bridge.
During the whole Of Wednesday it wac thought tho
Railroad Bridge would be swept away by the vast
body of ice and water pressing against It. train of
cars loaded with railroad iron placed the bridge
TO eep do n Almost the whole of the east side of
the river is inundated. From the bridge the foot Of
the bill the pike covered with water from one to
TIL ee feet deep. Upward Of thirty families were taken
ont in boais from their dwellings, which were wholly
rounded and many having from six eighteen inches
water on their floors. On Thursday morning the wa
ter seems TO be abatng. We hope the worst is past.
SO far have not heard Of suy persons losing their
lives, though one nan, it was expected, would die
from fatigue and exposure in the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

| Arrived.
Steamship Chesapeake Crowe Portland udse. and 70
Steamship JuTs tb scr.w Moody Liverpool Dec a. %d.s:
gales from n W % Dec 81 passed steamship
Ship David Crockett Rowland Francisco Oct IS mdss.
wet Co. crossed ,as sSsSr 10 me rsc1c Sss
Horn Dec d day ea s,rss. Z. Mari fine weather yiaa
se. white center Blue upper and red lower borders
sppsIentiy Wosi Wind; Dec g. lat u - lon q %
81 10 % moo N Of PensbOCO close the sh.rs,
, %ss ss0s sssSs % 1 %s: fur
Of shore tprosa5y Q1sen Psche l4th lost. l.l a.
Ship Paefc Hun Nsw Orleans Dec % d.e end pas. to
sIsenne Young A%cs with los. Of So:p. sed tots%..
Ship psGke Br.d;h antwerp and Flushing Nov
Grnne inexperienced wesihsr dunns tho
Bs,X weseumeon tOf BostOn) whdin MOn,eviaeo Nov. l.
and the River 9Th hides kc to master th inst la, % So on
out M ornihr lis h. when corning up the Bsy during dense
fog the w went ashore the West BANK bat was
s'' ' without damage by the '''''@s Yankee c'' Has,
Boynion (of Tboma,,on) Miller Buenos Ayres Nov.
Col Dec a IL s. lon as 2S spoke 'chr Lightning, hence
Dec i is Of PSnsn5aco bound in '''''
Bari M .sd GTDs Grand T S l. J so 5 to
Bark spwng f Myaic Glesnman hstasords Day % days,
Bark Oregon Chase PTO7dence days bsnas. to j. B.
BGk Lee Christian Demersrs Dec o. sugar to y.An N.
Smith Co.
Big Atlantic (Of New Haven't Merrill Port SPAIN Trinidad
II days In ballast 70 wbridgos of ss
passing Hatteiss had igbt eastsry weather.
Brig Rush Hecker Coracoa "a days sst TO Kold Persghn
Nov H. the outward passage, Charles Brown, seaman, fell
Brig T. NJ Mayhem Harvey, Bermuda days. IN ballast "a
Smith JOnss Co. 2.h inst saw 'chr bound n showing
Bg Gwen, Ray, Neuvitas Jan. sugar. mahogany de-
TO Peck L Church
Brig Laur. BaIn Peterson MarAham q days. hdes t.F-
Brig Queen Esther ,Brl msnnsn. Cornw N g. days.
schr j. w sesver NicssrsOn, Boston dsyS Hnsesa 20
Campbell Thsysr.
scsr Ida Del Zone, Tyler MOrehsad City, c. tdays naval
stores 20 ID. L. Murray
schr Briant DEL McConneI Turks Island ISdays 10
schr w p Richie (Br), Higgins Jogins N s., Da.ys.
schr Thomas W. ThOrne Davis Fan River days, nans to
master.
sc E. A. DeIart, Lowe, Gloucester days. fish to Wood.
schg Hickman Dickinson, Lewis Del days. corn to B. NJ
Fox.
sbr W. Ponder, DOruan, Milton, Del days. to =.
scEr C. R. Painter Hopkins, Milton Del, days 20 E.
n Fox.
sekr James W. Psarcs recier) Lcngtree Bsrnes1 cot.
ton from wreck schr. Col Ss.teriy.
sc Fashion (wrsckeIl Longstreet Bsnssst cotton rom
scbr T. G. Ciak sasste Clark Boston days. ni.e. 70
Scir D. Brown Brown, NewHaven Q dsys, In ballast
sehr Ann, Sawyer, Mibridge days, lumber master
Schr Frances Smith, New Haven days, In ballast
Steamer Dslayse COpes PhAdelphis and Cape May mdse
stesmtug R B. Forbes Lowell, Boston, to tow chip
Msnluke TO Boston.
BELoW-Bnk Sarah, Stevens, Kingston, jam, al days
SAILEDThe steamship Psaro del Ocesno sailed this
Fannie, sagua Almens John Howe - brig ascostA
Heuyitas. -
wlND-Duing the day, from $. W., worry Light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

HIGHLANDS jan Is sunsst--No nwsrj.bound vesses ia
AIN, Wlndii,ht 5. W. Weather hzy oil sk,re.
SANDY HOOK, Jam Il, aanseNo squse-rgyed vessels "a
debt bound IN. Wind Light, >, Weather macy, -, =,
FsJIiT LAFAYETTE Jan. l6 sunseIA bark an,hoTed Va
tho Ray bound In Spanish seam.hip Ocean Bird TO- sls
ak Iatny ssgue, aud brig Waeosts for Neavtas passed
down The Narovs at II bark Araior Port Prince, sap
Sultan NewOrsans At 1911 shp Bumah Rotterdam z'So
L. NJ. Wind light ). Weather clear. -
BOSTON, JAM l6-Arr bs!ks Nnsvah Robinson NssoS
leans; Frank Kelly - London, Robert Hae scott ofests
ock bnss Bird Of tho Wave Ropes Port Praos Es,te
State Kelly PoTan.Prayai Mary Cspen, spragnt hsn.s
schr. J. Nickcrson, Baker Cs2e Hyten Susan Hal p5s'
doDsiyos; NarTaganse.l, Hall, Mins,lan.
Below bark Jane 4. Bshop. nom Mobile.
Cleared ship Midnight BROCK, ior San fanfiseo' ,,A,.
Passed Woods Hall. steamer keusngton, no" rHi'"P'
@ Boston. -. ~ .,t.a.s.
Oh Highland Light banks Cephes s,aIss New w. c.
Deny, Eew-Oseani brig SPithre fost York
Nea1ic Prince, Granite state and s Son Kns,.
CHARLESTON Jan. iAarr schf slee ns.', ~ 90 Kev
ton Js bound to kew.i orb ea No Standing NJ spoks
hir. rsIs and wsnderns Jew from Ns~oeens oorna W
PhfIADpLPHIA JAN iaAL .isaIesrs :; , eIeS.
berSn hennepsc a. AZ nav; h,igs KAnsA ron hsvers'
en- bf e - 3L.pJ Iers ks.oh Cemnsres ton sasss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

FIRE IN DUTcH STREET. - Between 10 and IL
O'Clock Last night, fire broke out in the building No.
II Dutch street, occupied the lower oor as lquor
ialoon, known os "The Place." kept by John MORT
ey and j DIN Gallagher the upper part by Wells a,
Webb, dealers in prr ters' material. The fire origin
aed in the saloon and before it could be eXtingushed,
the stock and fixtures damaged 10 the amount Of
g., 600 Insured for u 500 in tho Nagan Insuran ,e
Company The stock of Messrs. Wells & Webb was
damaged 70 the amount Of about $500. The building
is owned by Mr.. Ryder, and the damage thereto will
not fall short Of $6Oo Insured The origin Of the fire
10 unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssooI4TIoS.At meeting of
this Association held last evening at tho Library and
Reading Rooms, No. 500 Broadway, tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing year. For Re-
cording Secretary there was choice, the two can
didates receiving tie vote;
President T. q. FIune N. Dj Vioe-Prssident, John p
Duny Corresponding Secretary, A. J. hcCahlli Treasurer
Michael T. CoIans DTertos Ilueh M.Nay, janice Finley
D. r. Sosnlon, Vincent Csrie James T. Gallagher T. T. Me-
DsrInot., John }. Day, John ). McGuyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

The pilotboa Moses H. GIinnsn, during thick fog ls
morning went ashore O'Clock m high "Atrin Grsyesen9
BAY. 49,. -
WILMINGTON, Jan. l5The Br. brig Alexander Wiss Pei,
nom Msreio for Newfok with an asserted cargo Is AseoS
40 miles ~ Of Cape Fear 5y Telegraph
WILAINGToS Jan. IA Br brig from London for Nessfork
anchored l2th inst % Mason Bar Inlet, partially di
astej and reported that she strikes bottom At low weT
Assistauce has been sent. 10y telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

n steaship Europa al H0ydz, from Ltreyo ey Bosfoa-
Messrs James, holmes. Scott kellogg and lady s.phsrsou,
Potter schwendlsT lvrn sehinnoa sDh Arpisor h1s van
Colem man, Stiles White Hughes, Andersen, Al!en soule
From Cork--Messrs. Sharp, Rev. e. q. Hale Silica
In bark A. Lee from Be@vara-DE j. W. Johnston, y. b.
Legs -, ~ 81 s......
Betsncomt h. Hedians X. hasoedaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC
1875 Sets 800. Asa Hocn-Atses... z;@
HreH vATEn THIS DAT. 70
ss,dv HOOK 6;2OI Gov Isla1d 7l0 He1Gste.",. ssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
NEW YORK WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

The Weekly Statement Of Bank averages is quite
az favorable as was anticipated showing fair gam IN
the Specie rsserve, and conservative action on the
part Of Bank MANAGERS in reelection Of the hne OF
Loans. The Specie will probably be ucTossed
half million by the sub.Treas1ry disburss nen's OF
to-day and tomorrow on Asssy.ofcs Certificates
With cessation Of the foreign drain for gold, the
Banks may DO considered strong and should show an
Accommodating line Of specie for month or two
moro especially il Tho Pos'-offce Appropriation bill
should be pushed through Congress The Deposit line
shows on increase of over million, which does not
harmonic WITH the other figures of the report.
The following IL comparative statement Of the con-
dition Of the Banks Of the City Of New-York;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

CAxPvILLs, Monday, jan rs, 1850.
For the week sndias Monday Jan. l608 Cattle II cars
Hogs ia ears Sheep and Homes making 1sz carloads
Of i've sock-sdd e09 Of express rsssht oses
number of hauled by Stock Express during TIE Uesk Oh
showing ar Increase Of 80 cars over iast week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........JAs. ls.


Cleared.
Steamship Georges Creek wlest, BsunOrs H. B. cTom'
Ships sul.sna Barrett NswOresnsi Admiral, BKsins Mo-
bile, W. s. Drsyton. -
Rsks-Rate Lincoln Soue Norfolk, j. X. Dow LIS Plata,
Crowel Buenos Ayres, r. w. Ropes Co.
Brigs-Lcuiss (Dutch) Antush, Amsterd.u Funch 4
u,ucke Los AMIGOS iBrl browaow Kinsston A n. so!g-
mon; T. Dennson Hathaway Msnssnis Post SMALL c. L.
Kelly Pate Cadz, r. Swift & Co.
Schooners-Oregon Ksuse Wsshugton, htthin; Tesc-
a7sph Rodgers Nswond. w Mckee; Moonighs, suites,
Chsreston NewYork Hslstt, Boston, Dayton spFssus
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-04-18
HEENAN and SAVERS!

The Battle between these Champions, off on Fri
day last but at the writing nothing known of
the fight This contest however, is of small interest to
the citizens of North Iowa, compared with the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
Notice.
Rnihaus ROOFS.
A Fine Article.

WHTE have still an assortment Of the choicest Bul bons
w imported from Holland, suitable for planning
In November Decembar, for Towering the Paor N
= Tshr,,svv TnovI-tfi MCKENZIE 4 MINCHlh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19

SPECIAL E0TICE.-The UNION AID AMnRlcAN Is conduct.
cd strcy upon the CASH systs Al papers dscOntH
gsd at The aspiration of the time for chich they haze been
paid. ubscr{bsrs 4o be notified acAen their sH6scrpO
&c about to eetrs, By heir rgpers and IN
Tess the sScrpioa Is ree0e the paper t5I Be dscoztf
Htch for the mark and your subscription.
Weekly UNION AMERICAN o. per IN ddOdncs.
Ifi Weekly UNION AMERICAN IS per GAHuza IN dd-
p0ace.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the Post Office o well the which they desire the
chanRe to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
PIANOsI mUSICI

AN receiving ny Fall stock Of Pianofortas from the
following Factories which will be the largest ever offered n
the city, stenway Sons, A H. Gale Co., Haynes Brothers.
Hazeton VIM Kauhe & Co.. Peters and Web Light
Bradburry Soebeler Schmidt ali Of which will be sold
small advance cost for cash negotiable paper All the
popular music u received together With Aeeordeon
Vions Flutes Drums Instruments, &C. For bargains
" come to me-" at number SO. JAS A MCCLURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
In. WHEELRR

Will continue the business the old and No. 40 South Mar
Street. he will be pleased to his friends and
them and sssonabe stock Dry Good5.
Boots Shoes Hats Ready Made Clothing, and other articles
usual kept Dry Goods Store liberal share Of patronage
solicited Great bargains will be offered for cash.
Country jeans Lnsey, Socks Rags, Feathers c taken in
change for goods. L. D. WHEELER.
0cfnh 6n-dI I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19

The White Wizard; or, the Great Prophet of the
Seminole Indians. BY EED BgETLNE Price 25 cents.
H.
Sea Waif: or The Terror of the Coast. Tale Of
Privateerng I776. By NEp BuNTLNE Price e5 cents
Saul Sabberday; or, The Idiot Spy Tale of the
Men and Deeds Of I776 By NED BUNTIE. Price 25 cents
Nv.
Elfrida; or The Red Rover's Daughter A New
Mystery Of New York. By NED BUNTLNE. Price 25 cents
The Man-O -War's-Man's Grudge. Romance of
the Revolution. By fED BUSTLINE Price 25 cents.
VI.
Our Ness: or, The Pirate Hunters Of the Gulf. a
Tale Of Naval Heroism and wild adventure in the Tropics By
EED BUNrUEE. Price 25 cents.
VII.
Luona Prescott; or, The Curse Fulfilled. A Tale of
the American Revelation. By NED BUETLSE Prce25 cents
ThayendanegeR, the Scourge; or. The War-Eagle OF
the MohAwks tale Of Mystery Ruth and Wrong By RED
BUETLRE, P.ice IS cents.
Stella Delorme; or. The Camanche's Dream A wild
and fsncu story Of Savage chivalry By NED BuNTInE
Price 25 cents
The Rift and the Spray. 4 Tale of Smugglers in
tke English Channel beautifully nluItrae b. MALcoLN
J. EKRIx Price . cents
Pathway: or The Mountain Outlaws. A Tale of the
Northern Trapping Grounds By Dr. J. H. ROBINSON Price
25 cents.
An Of the above Books full OF Beautiful Illustrative En-
grNving1, by DARLEY
BOOKSELLERS News Agents al others please send
Comes Of any or m Of the above Willie ent free Of postage,
rer msil. to any one receipt of price
Call or send, address all Orders u
ssptsdsm "a Ann Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
The largest Circulation Of any Political
Paper in Tennessee.

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles o. the National Democratic party as ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted by The Conven-
ton that nominated BRECBNRIDGE AND Lane. 1t
devotes special attention to its News Department,
and as an accurate and reliable reporter of Com
mercial and Monetary transactions it is without
superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
Il is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests of our lohoe country; deeply alive
to the development of all the varied resources Of
Tennessee and laboring for the prosperity and en-
terprise of our city. The markets, produce and
money receive special attention, and our reports of
Commercial matters gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon as apprOximating to GER
tainty. If you want Politics, News, or Commercial
information. the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
for you.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
No ce.

L WILL sell for cash, On Monday December cath,
I At the Court House, in vile, negro boy named
Oliver, the property Of James Charsn to
satisfy an my hands in favor Of Evans Co. Is
ud by W D. Robertson ESQ., for two hundred and eight dol
isr md uinety.f We cents and costs JESSE w. PAGE,
Nov o4 fjQ-dlm Constable Of Davidson County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
NegrocS for sale or Exchange.

LIKELY Negro Woman with eight children the eldest
likely boy fifteen years old sseopd likely girl over hir
teen Said negroes sold for fault but the reason that the
owner has no home for them will sell who
will remove them from the county Good lots in Edgened
or Nashville will be taken in part payment Address Box
eos Nashville P. o. noV1-d2E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19

TENHE EIGHT BLOOD FILLIEs, recently import R
4 ed from England by the Kentucky Importing IN
Company, Wih sold at public sale In the city ofLex W
ington Ry on Saturday, the 2d Of September, 1860 III
They superior anma and Of the pures blood in England
septI6- dld JOHN r. Y LEY, President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice,

TEyHE undersigned having been qualified according
administrator g. g. PoNDEITER, deceased hereby not-
hes all persons having claims against the deceased hls
hem duly authenticated, with him in ue prescribed BY
or they will be barred. Q. HAYWOOD
NAshyille, Nov. IL, GOD tE&WW