davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17
Leaves on THURSDAY. March @. Mt SPIN
ElR SHREVERSaRT GTs

Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst, p. NJ
0- REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
r. For Jefferson, Suiithland Benton Port Cadd0,
s% Albany Swafsonls Shreveport, Bayou
nng Canp,e, Grand Ecore, Alexandria, and inter.
mediate landngsThe splendid and astrunnu pas
seuger packet j. ID. Swain, v w. Martin, master will
cave above. For freight passage apply board
VIRGINIuS q, DENTZEI,
NILS #SM4 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-17

4&@ @sNAgh# kH1a evening tor Grand Ecore
zt1 eAd comnodlea5 cabin, well appointed IN ali
4f@ &4nae e make travel a pleasure and comfort
nshsF heE this evening, :.
6osaan fDr Red RiUer,- The regular uassetger
ssss. Iags Isaac wight, commander,
gtensAn. taking freight and passengers Is fici q
AindeAr Remember Ibid Bonita leaves nj a;cocI
tnk poaitively. 81 NJ s1ssf =
~ for Rsl I2i5er The very Inn t.arast nacIet
81 nth III 3. e. b9aAe commander. Mr.. George
ssaI! leaves fer Jefferson md Intermediates
II fIea river ths evening n oscIocE
ag4 Ior Red Hiue. The ysfy iivhtdraf, II -
g SaHk VI w blthenbury, commander. M
" pk9ms, clerk, leaves at O. CLOCK tls eva.,.
ka& l2E ssaszs9n a n interim date landings.
ffas l2sd Eipes w Tile excellsnt
sse R9Rs1a s PzsSssnesr Packet William Campbell,
~ e. Is 5af stk aaainEs Red river as high a.
n &As 1pAell has a large and comfori
3 e22 81 sa1a Nlt9 sxeEx possible requisite for the
fihi ssrk ~ bIs s1ssa We'll known and eff
]zs 23 25 TIE William Campbell, where he win h
$Sss ssss5 ~ accommodate vistors up to the
l!s satsr for 0ssacaisa Riuer The r. gu
1sxst ash . gsskss pr. naliagton. Capt
*Ssss Y sass5& t9x N4Hden md way POINTS the
4s9z y r. Nos boat Iii her aecommn dat;nnsS
6sSisssss N able and has careful and ex
III ns ss WI ~ IL Shreveport
a25ke Sn Appe'iate ess.,l pa 'ssu
Fek9 ss1iea leayes st 8 cloeR IN. e
snd ~ tatermediafs iand w.
~ 3S9 Grand DUKE hss ia ,",,ss
nkA& e1iapIete pAssefssr a< sa;g Mpes
Say 9aat o the river Hes isis L uns
4nH &lNs{e supplied with cysrs ~
i5e5aaEabeF DE Grand Duke for R ,'ss
Set tA!A SvHnjnS. ~ ~ 80
AEsl<astx f1x kzck&Busgs Tho regular. IN n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
TUESDAY, July 10, 1850.


Ex-GOv Henry s. FoOrE leaves our city this morng
fer New York and Cape May, where he cOntemplates
spending the summer. We wish the Governor a
pleasant journey.
Hon. MERIDErH P. GENTRY is decidedly opposed
to the election of Mr. BELL to the Presidency. We
trust he viii find it consistent with sense of pat
riotic duty to take an active part in the canvass for
the only Constitutional Union ticket before the
country-BREcKNRIDGE and LANE
- Hon. CHARLES READY, of Rutherford, repudates
Mr. BELL and will enter warmly into the support Of
BRscKNRDGE and LANE.
Hon BARCLAY MARTIN, of Marry, heretofore al
earnest advocate of Mr. DOUGLAS, declares his unwil
ingness to occupy position which can only and IN
giving the vote of Tennessee to Mr.. BELL; and he
therefore, enters cordially into the support OF
BRECKpRIDGE and LANE.
STERLING R. CocLRnI, Esq, of Davidson, a life
time ana efficient member of the Opposition party il
Tennessee actuated by high sense OfpatriOtic duty
has openly declared his intention 10 support the tick
ct of BREckNRDeE and LANE. From every portion
of the Sate hear of similar aceessons to the Ma
tional Democratic fold. 1t is beginning to be req
Lied that Mr. BELL is not party to this contest, anC
that in day Of such moment to the country nc
man viii be justified in yielding To the weight o.
past political preudces against the demands CT al
awakened patriotism.
Roll on the ball Keep up the enthusiasm. Bring
back the proligal Open the door to all who, il
view of the dangers that environ US, willing Z
disregard former differences and unite with US fol
the election Of BREcKNRIDGE and LANE, and for tn
preservation of the rights of the South and the sta
bilitv of our government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
COMMUNICATION.
VINO is 70 be our EIector!

As the Clarksville Convention will sooE meet TO
select an eectOr to bear the proud banner of BKEcK
rRIDGE and LANE through the coming campaign, it
behooves us to survey well the field and select the
ablest champion that our party can boast We have
many men who are ready and willing to break
lance with the soaring House, but after careful
survey of the men from whom we have to choose,
we will suggest the name of Hon. THoS MENEES, of
Robertson county. No one who heard his eloquent
voice through the last canvass will doubt his adap
tation to the position. He yields with ease the bat
tie axe of RICHARD CGJR De LION, and every blow
will leave its impress on the shield of the knight
who opposes him. Then let put him forward as
our advocate. We do not know that he would &C
cept the position yet believe he has too great
regard for his country and his party to refuse the
call of his friends when his services are needed.
SHIRLEY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Find Farm for sale.

TNNHE FARM which James Tiumins nov lives and the
same "a which MAJ Hiceerson formerly lived hiOr
sale easy terms. -.
M ct contains about 1870 Of which there are about
400 acres cleared The tract whole, Is OF the ane In
Gomez conv being rich and fertile, we'll duatedyinr
both Sde Of cMpnville and Manchester kairoadand
also CT tie leading from Manchester to Winchester,
about four from the former place. and about SIX miles rom
rllshoua within ne Of Hill Seminary, and about
The distance good church and mi negbooFhOod hs
naotbe surpassed point Of mora and general intelligence
The Improvements almost and consisting Of
so framed house, we'll finished situated beautiful
minence, commanding Of the nest views q great pot
ton OF and also Of the Railroad; and within eRhtv
yards Of the hnsst fee stone Springs In the Mountain
District Ths out houses consist Of Kitchens smoke house.
corncribs and sableA
The tract we'll wsere there being eight springs
he There several ne Orchards the place.
sfstinz Of the best varieties OF fruit in the state.
about ay in Herds grass Tee
stua ed that divided int i've sz small Ars
giving cleared land and orchards 70 most Of them The
must Be TO be apprecis and those desiring The
viii call en- James N. Timains, on tbs premises
for terms, &C. call upon, address the 1Ddsrgnsd At Man
ehesser, Coffee county, Tennessee S.N. BURGER.
may2S-W&tE lar until lst spi.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Breckenridge and Lane Ratification Meet


! Breckenridge and Lane Ratification Meet
ing.
Alta large meeting of Coffee county, held At
Manchester July s6O O. c. Brewer called the house to
der notion Will Banton took the chair and appointed
c. c. secretary The chairman explained the object oil
| the meeting in few most appropriate remarks,
When following resolution offered and unanimously
adopted 70.
ResoIUed we Democracy Of Coffee county Tenn
do fully concur aty the Of Tennessee delegates
at the Baltimore convention seeding from the regular conVe
ton and of nominating the chVaous brecnrdge or
dent and Mexico Joseph Lane for
aud that such selection wise and patriotic ana
that and UnionoIng ticket could not be
| had in this confederacyi - ..4
Mess Breckudge nominated and that We do
cheeuy support nominees Of fourteen sister States
| South, California and Oregon.
ssoEred That have sympathy with s. A Douglas and
followers that his and their principles TAIL 10
give and do justice property holders SOUTH and are placing
/ usurpng power the abolition sectional party North
ReelUe NJ Shield act a. subelecor for Cones
/ county.
After which g. N BURGER and JAMES A. MooHE addressed the
meeting saying, among other things that the democracy
ought to feel proud that had such ticket that they are
Statesmen, soldiers, constitution and UnonloVng men, and
that their election certainly satisfy the whole world, and
that we need for ia the language Of the Hero OF
Buena Vista the Union will be preserved shall be preserved
They expressed vas hsr opinion that could elect our
ticket feeling certain thai and EVERETT could not carry
single State in the Onion Tennessee would give BREcK
R1DdE and LANE Gov HARRs' majority at least Applause
and cheering.l
After which that these pEocesdingS be pcbeS
in the Peoples Paper UEOS AMERICAN and the "
Day Book, Then adjourned 60
C. G. BRKwzR Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
A Candidate for the Vice-Presideney as
Painted by One who knows Him.


The Hon. HERsCHEI V. JOHNSON, one ofthe candl-
dates for the VlcePresidency, had "his life taken
by one J. A. TURNER, of Eatonton, Georgia, in lit
tie paper which he edits and entities the Plantation
After giving a satisfactory history of Mr.. JoHNsoNs
achievements as United States Senator, Judge and
Governor, the biographer proceeds to discharge an
obvious duty by describing Mr.. JoHNsoNs eoquence;
and if it is all that he represents it, performance
by Mr. DoUGLAs's colleague must be Jas entertaining
as menagerie, and very much in that style
Mr. JoHNsoN's painter selects for his pencil the
contest with ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS in 1874, in the
town Of Eatonton where the editor of the Plantation
lived and now lives-cng may he wave? He was
an eye and ear witness of the contest and OF course
has described it accurately. He says:
johnson rushed npan his foes with the clangor
of the trumpet and the flash of the battle-axe Like
Richard Ceur de Lion among the scimetars of Sala-
din, he strobe on, right on, dealing his stalwart
| blows right and left, and everything was borne
| down by his ponderous arm. Like the sleeping
lion aroused from his lair by careless intruder
he sprang upon his victims, tore their hes, crunch
ed their bones and beat their bodies in Jelly by
hurting them against the EARTH that tremoled 10 1he
thunder of his infuriate hOwls. Like the mad bull
in the arena, he rushed upon those who pricked him
with their spears gored into their vitals tossed them
! into the air, and trampled them under his feet"
! Upon this contemporary remarks: If the DoUG-
LAS ticket does not make an impression upon the
country with reused lion, mad bull and a feeder
upon lions hearts all rolled into upon it, it can
only be because the people want something besides
mad bulls raging lions and other carnivori for the
! highest executive Offices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMpERIAL WINE Elite

Wsch.enge the verdi produce their equal Though they
h. been before the public year only yet they uz
ssv Tor Incpient Consumption Indigestion, Dyspepsia Piles,
Nervous dieases Female Complan and s cases requiring
Ioncbsy are unsurpassed Beverage. they truly de-
IgtfU FOR The aged and innr adultso children Of
delicate consttu'i n they without arival
For the Of throat common among the Clergy tny
act ike charm.
Ured ia connection with pure Cod Liver OH hey cured case
Of chsore cOnsump in Albany New York. aer n mad hee
pronoucsd az incab by some Of diSiag Pay
New York City Mr. GeGran Of BROOKLYN had
his entrs GIT side psrsyEed by being thrown rom morse N
1856 He Commenced the U.S. OF these In November last
and is we'll -. - -
Mr. Britain, Editor Of '7ie Banner Q LgA Pnoisned IN
Bostop and m Greenwood No 90 Bread street Hsx York
both Piles long standing and OF he most Obstinate
character.
Hundds Of persons suffering IndizesOn and Dyspepsia
by using these Bers We have ettes N our
possession which puhhe Hoad cause every fsAs IN ne
land 10 supply herself with truly valuable Biters
CHARLES WEDDfFIeLD 4 CO. Proprietors,
IS William street, New York.
safs b DEafOyTIIE 4 CO., Nashville, Tenn, and all Drug
gvi.ts- - iuue2d e0-dtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Marble Monuments, &c,

MF L. SHELTON informs his friends and the public gsn
w eral that he is prosecuting the Marble BuSis
Church the First Presbyterian Church
TIE Post Office where he will be pleased to attend TO the
Of all who may work in his line He has and viii keep
hand supply Of MARBLE MONUMENTS, T0MBs, &c,
apEactued Of the finest Italian and American Marble in the
best style Of the art. All his work will be warranted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
$50 RPWnrh.

CNTOLEN stable in the neghborhooS Of Columbia
= the night OF the Goth Of May last fine Black Mare,
fifteen hands high highly formed and we'll muSced heavy
tall without white, except perhaps white spot
Her long and pointed her limbs clean
rather small but well shaped she fine sndsr the
saddle remarkably fast and rOts and works kindly
IN buggy any where. The thief rode OF hne black Span
sh saddle tracked miles in the direction Of Fay
eteye or Winchester will the above reward for the de-
livery of the mare ct my residence, and hundred dollars for
GID J. PILLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

TETE only Lincoln Tsnn4g regsrly TIRES time
week and back. from Fayetteville 70 TuIasen& a3vps
Tuahoma Monday Wednesday and Friday in return leave F
Fayevleand the az Tuahoms and for the acconnods
ton Of passengers J. B. Smith, agent at Tulahoma Good
iy1-~N I0HN y. fAbbOh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

JNO. A. FISHER, Iashltr
STATE CT TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON COUNTY
Jo FISHER Cashier Of the Bank Of Tennessee, being duly
,hat the accompanying statement showing the eondi
% 81 NJ RANK Of Tennessee from the books Of the Bank ana
~ ts branches for the month ending the Both june le6
il correct 10 the best Of his knowledge and belief
sworn TO and subscribed before the 9Th july eo9
e" " 49, JOSIAH PEERLESS, J P.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, DAVIDSON COUNTY
g. P SMITH President the Bank Of Tennessee makes
that the accompanying statement made by the ocers OF inc
BANK aud Branches, he believes TO be correct
o ~" ' G P SMITH. President
Sworn to and subscribed before on the 5th july le59
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
pnOFRSSInNAL CARn.

n +. HENRY MELVILLE of New York City, respectfully
Intmates to the citizens Nashville and vicinity, tina. be
the city at the Ste Cloud HOTEL where he viii
advise with all who suffer from
CaIarrh,' Bronchitis, Consumption and
Asthma.
Except FsdndAy 18th inst, when professional engage
calls him from the city.
has had experience OF twenty years in the
management Of all forms Of PlopqTy Diseases and
fer with pleasures his professional Intercourse and SKILL 70
Tennessee among whom be kindly permitted
mention the Of Judge Ridley, Of Jefferson Gen.
Matock Of Locust Hill; Judge Bren Of Nashville; Col
Guild and Biacknore, Esq, Of Gallstin.
the treatment OF these diseases Dr. Melville svas himself
the which modern science and discoveries
have put within the power Of the Physician, and which
supersedng the old plan of Stomach treatment.
Further information thiSsuSc be obtained in
Use on "Topica Medication in Pulmonary Diseases published
M Dr. MELVILLE be had Gra'uOuy 1t the
stores OF on application him his the st. Cloud
Hotel, ulylU-dtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10


TyTz Rank has this day declared Dividend Of Thirty
dollars ihreequRres per share, out Of the surplus on
Undivided profits the kank 70 those tnr
Dividends at Nashville as follows Ten per cent and all ae
tlona parts Of 500 in cash, rom and after this date
and he balance either cash at the option
Of the Bank, on or after eeptember17, 1850
By order Of the Board. D. HAAfAh' cAsnief'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

Opens Ssptena5er lbfh, Id6U-holas 81" LIys ~, !,
rVTv IN DOLLARS each is offered for he best Blood
II Stallion Roadster Stallion, Jack, and Durham Bull, De-
sides rs Premiums all other classes Of domestic anmas
s,d IN iii articles. No entry fee CHARGED md
IA invited The who Union ProerAnnes vii be
forred 10 any part the Union free Of charge on apPca
~. 80 " ar y - L. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary
"gn ~ Us Of State Bureau IS Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Auction Safe OF Entire Stock and Fixtures
Under Attachment.

VNTILL proceed sell at the store No 10, Public Square,
w next door to CahounS Jewery Store, account
Of Shaw c, commencing THURSDAY morning, July
h at 10 o'clock entire contents Ct the store No 10 Public
Square, Counters, Shelving, Oil Cloths and Fixtures The
stock consists EmbrodcEes Laces Ribbons large stock
OF silk Trimmings, Ladies' AID Chdrens Furnishing aoods
with never ending variety to be enumerated Ladies are
vtsd and who will find to their interest attend
m TsThe Store for Rent RENI. 7. SHIELDS & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

oei1so. Bniiorn with the previous Volumes.
This volume comprises the period extending from the Battle
EnnSrs Hill to the signing Of the Declaration Independence
on ne second Of August and Includes among other things
siege OF Boston, the negotiation Of England with Russia
troops written from papers from the Archives England
France including letters George III and the Empress
CanaTne the invasion Ct Canada, fm private pa
pers oil General Montgomery famiy movements
France and spain, from very eopous obtained
France and hadr tbs dissemination Of Turgo to the war;
revolution in the Frenh Cabinet the proceedings Of Congress-
inpa from unpublished private journals by tbs members; the
in'arrecon in North Carolina very fun unpublished
temporary accounts the purchase German troops from the
fullest collection Of papers, with George Ill and
German Princes, Ministers and Agents. the hest acy Cen
trail Colonies the movements for taking up Independent govern
mens the Virginia Declaration the Rights Of MAN. the battle
Of suVans Island in part from new materials the Resolution
Of Independence the Declaration independence the Signing
the Declaration.
The mass Of manuscript materials collected for this volume
very completes, ard unOds the origin aad progress Of every in
portsnt measure, tracing the PROCESS the Revolution com
pey, reference part United States and pre-
senting the sutec also, in tsreaon the history world
during the period Of its progress.
History Of the Revolution VIII be completed Il two NOR
Volumes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

THE CRoPs.-The most cheering reports reach us
from all parts of the West in regard to the rpening
crops In the Southern portion OF the Statethe wheat
has already been secured is in such an advanced
stage of ripeness to be out of danger The yield
throughout the State, would judge, Will be above
the average ard far above the average yields of the
last three years. To the Northwest of US the late
copious rains have induced fears of rust how far
these fears are justified can not yet say. A few
DAYS at the furthest will settle the matter.
Corn, the staple crop of the Northwest. and es-
pecialy of Illinois, promises exceedingly well The
enormous quantities of corn which have been re-
ceived here during this spring and summer show that
the estimated yield for 1859 far below the rea
and yet we assured from all quarters that this
years crop can scarcely fail to go far beyond that Of
last year in quantity. OF oats the prospect that
the yield will be almost unprecedented Altogether
we feel justified in echOing the general impression
that taking into account the breadth of ground sown
and the favorable nature of the weather during the
spring and summer, 1860 will be an exemplary year
in the history of crops Chicago Herald, July g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
soOO ReWnrl.


~ ANYWAY from me on the 18th ins at night my negro
10 man BEN about 81 years OF about nye iee eeseu
high, spare made, Of yellow complexion and ~
but fourth negro blood n him. He has long he1o o.
hair or busy head hair black not knky but very cuy
Yisags. He would weigh, supposes lot excdihg Low
he speaks slowly, rather inclined to look down sneh
spoken exceedingly intelligent and first rate mecanc
equal think surpassss in the state W.e OF
black His character heretofore been spotes raised MN
As nv body He Travelled all the State oil eo
ga all the PRINCIPAL cities and through many o. the
adjoining States De wore OF pair Of cotton pants
bacbed honespun Shirt white striped coat striped with
yarn, caeda sack coat he carried OF with h one
broadcoth pants light dove c0ored saek
know mate-one vest with broad Covers enc common ne
gro soft neat black hat pair OF coarse drawers on
pair suspendes pair OF fine shoes with req
lining inside besides pair Of negro shoes suppose he will
make free State probably through Atlanta, Chatta
| nougs, Nashville and Louisville.
will nav the above him, caught and deposited
in jail that him without the county Of Hancock
doubt not wusv by railroad and may be easily ar
rested By emayors other he will most pro6a
bly travel under Of white mamie IS personally
known BY very many intelligent Of Georgia From his foF-
mer good character be could easily impose upon many OF M
friends either take him charge TO u him on the cars
with black mOusaGhes but from his
| doubt not he will cut them of. JAS. fHQMASs
| Hancock County, Ga.
Nashville USION AMERICAN will please copy thres saes
daily and Judge James Thomas, SPARTA Hancock
| county. (G0S lntaiki0sncer. june29-d3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
s.IARv FOR All WHO SEND

ZNBtf their address TO A FULLAM, proprietor OF the
American Stencil Tool Works SprngfeldVt The old pioneer
Office is E open Springfield VT Eastern Office I3 Merchants
Exchange Boston Principal Office 2l2 Broadway, New York
The ONLY practical Stencil Tools patented by Full
LAM and sold So including stock enough to retail for $780,
With activity this be realized By any one In two
wesks time anywhere. The will exchanged and new
act given at any time within years used with proper
CERTIFICATE FROM NY REsRKEcB.
We the under being residents Of Springfield VT,
hereby certify thatwe acquainted with FUN VINO 70
engaged in the manufacture Of Stencil Tools, and We consider
him pecty responsible for the fuhlment Of s he
contracts and of money sent him for his TooIs
Colbufn, President Of Exchange BANK sprnsnelu'
Albert Brown, Cashier Of Exchange Bank.
Geo Porter, Treasurer Of springfield Savings sank
Henry Closson, Judge Of Probate Court.
Geo. Washburn, Postmaster.
Samuel W. Porter, Clerk OF Real Estate ReeordG
iulY4-i?m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

WeakIey COMFY state of Tennessee.

I'm CEIANCERY COURT AT DRES DEN--
Augustus Charleton and wife Ann Eliza ChArleton A.
c. Brashed William O. Hill Alexander Roulston, John II.
Winston, Hinton Hester, Laeen ". Hill ard William II.
Hl-Orde Of Publication. From the affidavit to the bill in
this cause appearing the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Mas
ter Of said Cunr that Lucien Hill and William II.
Hill OF said STATE, residing in buckingham
county Virginia It therefore BY said Qer snd Master that
dsmurrers said BILL before the next term Of said
Chancery Court held the Court HOCse in Dresden,
aforesaid on second Monday Of july 1850, said hill will
be o confessed and set for hearing expars 10 them at
Court 1t further ordered that said order be
published for four weeks the weekly UO and
american, newspaper published ia Nashville State Aforesaid.
This the 18th day May copy from the Order
Book.) NATHAN N. EDWARDS, & NJ,
fnre2 81 OF Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

JOB LOTS BOOTS AND SHOES
xAYE have large invoice Of first quality Boots and Shoes,
Nv which sell great bargain for cash, or four months
prompt paper Call Immediately as they must be sold at our
wars.RoOms, Up stairs, No ~. TRABUE LUCUs.
s-.,.a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

APPLETON,S NEW RAILROAD GUIDE
FOR JULY 1860, JUST RECEIVED BY
2. HAGAN,
iuIvsdtf II College street