davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

A Man with an unusually large mouth
called on dentist to have tooth drawn,
After the dentist had prepared his instru.
nent and was about to commence opera.
Mons the man began to strain and stretch
hls mouth, until he got it to a frightful
width. "Don't trouble yourself" said the
dentist, "you need not stretch your mouth
any wider, l intend to stand on the out
side of it to draw your TOOTH
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
Items of wit aud HumOr.

What articles of attire do twins resem.
blel a pair of kids.
Why is kiss like creatioul Because
it is made of nothing, and yet is me
thing.
Quack-doctors are considered "driyers,
of the 'last stage" of disease.
"Here are two faces under one hat" as
the young lady said when her lover was sa
luting her. -s...,.-.--..r
Caesar, dis childe's gwine to Washing.
ton to ply for offs OBJ de Government"
"Well, darkey, what are you trying to
get now, eh =" -''
"Ise gwiue to ply for de post oh sexton
in de Post Offs Apartment" /" -
"Sexton of Post Office Apartment.r
ayes, sab; l berry de dead letters
Sometimes-you hear, Cesar, ell, some-
times-dey hab money in'em and den
rifle de corpses You see sab :"
A shopkeeper in Bond street, Liverpool,
advertised during the week for sharp boy
One applicant grounded his qualifications
Of sharpness on the fact of his having cut
from four places.
: Misery makes strange bedfelIows A
handsome young fellow in this city recent
ly married a rich old lady Of seventy. He
was miserable for the waat of money, and
she for the want of husband,
DR.. Paley could imagine nothing more
insipid than man and his wife living to-
gether more than thirty years without q
single crnjugal quarrel.
Why is a Conscientious baker like ship
without ballast' Because, being short Of
weight he gives a roll over.
When the mind is diseased it is fire.
quently not neal-ing a man wants so much
as fresh7souling. Medical cobblers please
take notice.
A French philosopher has just proved,
by procession of the oquinoxes, that one
half Of this globe was really overwhelmed
with dood about thirteen Thousand wears
ago, anb that the other half will expe.
riencs similar deluge in about nine
thousand yenrs more. - = sS
The London Times sharply criticizes
the Queens speech, and declares it "tbe
worst English that ever was written."-
But as the language is 'sthe Queens Eng
lish, /" may she not do Whist she will with her
own!
A JuDoE on A TREADMLL-A story is
told Of Baron P, who when once Wis
iting penal instirutiop, inspecting the mill
with thes sest, and being practically dispo-
sed, the learaed Judge pbilanthropically
trusted himself upop the treads desiring the
warder to set it in motion. The machine
was accordingly adjusted, mud his lordship
began to lift his feet. In a few. minutes
however, he had quite enough of Il, and
called to be released, bat this was not so
easy. "pleaso my lord" said the man,
"you can't get of, it's set for twenty min
utes' that's the shortest time We can make
i 60" So the Judge was in durance like
Siguor Riccabocca iu the stocks. exeept |
that be was obliged to keep "movipc on |
until his term expired.-Real;tiss ofl
Paris Life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
Just in Time.
Everly, Eckel Geo
AT NASHVILLE,

A RE JUST RECEIVING at their Store in Nashville
"A slage and select stock ofNsw Goods consisting in
A large and general stock of Do
mestic Woolen and Cotton
Goods;
Asplendid line of very Rich Dress
Goods in Silks De LANES, Me-
rinoes, and other fabrics of new
est styles; 1851
A complete stock of Fancy and
Variety Goods, Shawles, Hosie-
ry, Ribbons, Embroideries, &c.
A very extensive stock of Boots
and Shoes, purchased direct
from the best manufacturers,
which will be sold for less than
any other Goods in the market
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

And has other good qualities without number.
Beware Of limitations, for many will seek to mi-
tate but call and the genuine at the Big Coffee Pot
WM. BRAY, Sole Agent.
Oct 13 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

We should forget there is any such thing
as suffering in the world, were we not oc.
easionally reminded Of il through our
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
Dominic Browns First Kiss.

Dominic Browns First Kiss
He had reached tho mature AGE of five
and forty without ever having taken part
in this labial exercise. One of bis deacons
had very charming daughter, and for a
year or two the Dominic found it very
pleasant to call upon her three or four
times week. In fact the neighbors said
be was courting ber; and very likely be
was, though be had not the remotest sus-
picion Of it himself. One Monday evening,
he was sitting as usual by her, when sud
den idea popped into his head.
"Miss Mary said he, @Ise known You
q long time. and I never Thought Of such
q thing before; but now would like You
to give me kiss Will youi
swell, Mr.. Brown" replied she, archinr
her lips in q tempting way, Hif sou think
it would not be wrong, l would have no
objections" - -. 50 - ..'
"Let us ask a blessing first" said the
good man. closing his eyes and folding his
hands: "For what we are about to receive,
the Lord make rs thankful The kiss
was then given, and then warmly returned.
'lOb, Mary, that was good r cried the
Dominic; "Let us have another, and then
thanks" .-,-.--s..s. 80. -:
Mary did not refuse, and when the oper.
alton had been repeated, the Dominic ENC
nIsted in transports of JOY: = - -
"For the creature comforts which we
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

DURE WINES, BRANDIES AND OLD WHISKY.
i Also an exccllen quality of Vinegar All for sale by
H. YERGIN.
MiIlersburg, O., June 2, lS59-n4lH.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

N0THISG adds more to the teanty Of human heing
~ than fine head of hair. bald head or gray hairs
give person not only old appearance, but they
young make the contrast between their appearances
and their vivacity unpleasant and even ridiculous An
sricle therefore wholly nnocuous which, By invgora-
ting the corticle integuments in which the hair grows
win keep 1t healthy, and vgorous-and thus preserve
the softness and freshness YOUTH is more desirable
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

u TUST RECEIVED, a lot Of Farm BeIls and
y Rays Cradles, by WERLICH BRO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

~C0n KEGS NAILS less than $500 of all sizes
= ZUU and best brands, just receivedby
WERLICH 4 BRO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Iribunes
Washington correspondent says Mr.. Sher-
man has called conference OF his friends,
to meet at noon to-day, and will withdraw
if another candidate can be selected. He
has been prepared to do go for a fortnight,
and was only restrained by the fact that
additional votes had not been demonstrated
upon Messrs. Pennington, Corwin, or Nor.
ris, as had been repeatedly promised. Mr..
Pennington will probably be nominated.
Mr.. Smith will be dropped by the Democrats
and the South Americans be allowed to
select a candidate upon whom they can
unite
The Times correspondent says the chances
now are, that Corwin will be elected on
Monday. Some Republicans 60 fer Corwin,
others for Hickman, but it is evident from
the canvass of opinion tonight, that Pen
nington can reach more men outside of
Shermans strength, than any other man,
and that the friends of Sherman will not
object to him if the majority of the Repub-
licans declare tor him.
Mr. Adrain refused to vote for Mr.. Smith
a Southern Wing, because he understood
him to be in favor of protecting slaves in
the Territories, but says he will vote for a
Northern Wing like Gov. Pennington which
be will probably have an opportunity of
doing on Monday.
Mr.. Seward had public reception at bis
residence last night, which was numerously
attended.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

On the morning of January LIST, the whole
circumference of Paris stepped out mile
and drew within its embraces three hundred
thousand inhabitants, who had not before
enjoyed the honor of being Parisians. By
this expansion of limits, Paris now contains
a population of million and half. When
completed, the new city will be thirty miles
in circumference, with 90 gates, at which
officers for the collection of city customs will
be stationed. The ground occupied by the
old octroi wall is to be converted into q
boulevard, and planted with trees, and will
constitute the largest and handsomest street
in the world.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
Tennessee State Convention.

The Nashville (renn.) Union and Ameri'
can, of the 10th inst, brings us the full pro-
ceedings of the late Democratic State
Convention, held in that city On the 18th
inst. Hon. GEORGE w. JONES, for eighteen
years member of Congress, was President
of the Convention. This selection was
significant of the political complexion of the
Convention, as Mr.. JONES is the warm
advocate of Territorial Popular Sover-
eighty, and concurs with Senator DOUGLAS
in his general views on that subject. Upon
being indicted to the chair, Mr.. JONES made
strong Union and Harmony speech. The
following delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention were appointed:
To represent the State at large-Sam. Mile.
gan, J. ID. C. Atkins, Andrew Ewing and w. A.
Quarles.
First Dstrict-Wm H. Maxwell and John D.
Riley; John G. King and o. r. Watkins, alter
mates.
Second District-Jas. W. Newman and W. E..
B. Jones; d. H. Cummings and Jas. A. Nc
Henry, alternates.
Third District-William Wallace and G. W..
Rowles; Jas. A. Tulles and j. c. Vaughan,
alternates.
Fourth District-J. M. She'd and NJ D. Bur.
ford H. M. Watterson and VIM. Payne, alter
mates.
Fifth Dstrict-J. W. Avant and John Nc.
Gavock E. j. Wood and General d. S. Donel-
son, alternates.
Sixth District-Wm. L. McClelland and R. NJ.
Matthew'S: Jas. Lamb and G. A. Shook, alter.
mates.
Seventh District-Thomas NJ. Jones and s. B..
More A. G. McDougal and Jas. E. Mickey, al
ternates.
Eighth District--Thos. Meenes and ALT. Robb;
Thos. B. Childress and John d. Winston, alter
mates.
Ninth District-H W. Wall and General VIM.
Conner; w. R. Caldwell and Lewis Taliferro.
alternates.
Tenth District-Sam. McClanahan and W. H.
CARROLL w. B. Turner and W. w. Guy, alter.
mates.
The Hon. CAVE JOHNSON, long member
of Congress, and Postmaster General under
President Polk, was the Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions. That body
constructed platform moderate, conserva-
tive, and national on the slavery question.
The Democracy of the North, and par
ticularly the friends of Mr.. DoUGLAs,-as
the Cincinnati Enquirer remarks-have
much reason for congratuation in the pro-
ceedings of the Tennessee Convention. The
platform is national, and the action of its
delegates will be the same at Charleston.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
The ClOven FsOt OF Republicanism
Showing Itself,

If any additional evidence were needed to
convince the people of the country that the
leaders of the Republican party sympathize
with such outrages as were perpetrated at
Harper's Ferry, it would be found in the
opposition which, in their papers and in
Congress, they manifest against the propo-
sition involved in the resolution of Judge
DOUGLASS. now before the Senate. This
proposition is, that Congress shall pass all
needful laws to prevent combinations and
conspiracies on the part of the people of
any one State, against the peace and pro-
perty of the citizens of any sister State.
No doubt can exist as to the power of
Congress to enact the legislation required
to render impossible renewal of the Har-
per's Ferry raid. And no one can object
to such legislation, except he desires to see
the Union subject to internal commissions,
and the peace and prosperity OF one section
placed at the mercy of the fanaticism of
another. No law-abiding citizen can OBJ.
ject to the people of all the States receiving
all the protection, in respect to their own
safety, and the safety of their property,
which is guaranteed by the Constitution.
Yet, for manifesting a desire to carry out
these plain constitutional obligations, on
which the very Union itself was based,
Judge DOUGLAS receives the maledictions
of the Republican party. Has it become a
political axiom with the Republicans that
to do right and to prevent wrong, is to per-
petrate crime
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

"F.''
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1860.
THOMAS CLARKE, ESQ.,, st. Paul, Minnesota:
DEAR SIR I'm reply to yours of the 9TH inst,
we would say that prices of freight last season
to the points as follows, were
Light goods by steam from
Cleveland to Chicago. So, 90 per ton
Heavy goods by steam from
Cleveland to Chicago. $500 I"
Light goods by sail from
Cleveland to Chicago. 81, 90
Heavy goods by sail from
Cleveland to Chicago. $l,00 /"
Salt by sail from Cleveland
to Chicago. ........... 06 barrel
From Pittsburg via Cleveland
to Chicago on iron, glass,
nails, &C., by SAIL. ....... $500 per ton
Same by steam. ............ $500
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

Decentralization of suppl es, cost of transportation,
:, is given in dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

A NAN Ivy the name of CooNs was shot on
the 10th instant, at Ashley, Illinois, by an.
other named MANSFIELD. CooNs died from
his wounds on the 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

1edVy SOOuS NY SIcdm. S0OU ~
Light goods by sail. ......... $500 &"
Heavy goods by sail. ....... $500 "
Salt from Oswego to Chicago, 10 barrel
The distance from Cleveland to Chicago, and
from Cleveland to Superior, being equal, or
nearly so, freight, if sufficient quantities could
be had, could and would be delivered at the
Yours truly.
(Signed,) HANNA, GARRETSON & Co.
&C."
ST. PAUL, Jan. 22d, 1860.
Hon. E H. KENNEDY
DEAR SIR I'm answer to your inquiries rela-
tive to the average freight from New York to
st. Paul, l take pleasure in fursishing the fol.
lowing statement, which embodes what in.
formation have been able to obtain.
Statement of average freights on different
lines of transit from New York 10 st. Paul:
Via Canal Via New
By Rail. By Lakes. and Lakes orleans.
LIST class, 1904 sl.33 sl,2O
End g $3.50 sl,l4 sl,OO
3rd IS $l,O5 81 Is
4th 90 70 70 s5
Average by rail. sl,3S; by lakes. $l.01; by
canal and lakes, 92c. Averages, LIST class,
l.5l; End class, $l2l; 3rd class, 89c.; 4th class
74c. Absolute average of all classes on all
lines, 81 05.
The above statement is very nearly accurate;
enough so, probably, for your purpose.
Very respectfully,
(Signed,) J. A. WHEELOCK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

Statement Of Supplies shipped through the Saul Ste Marie
Canal to me Mines and ToDns Lake Superior in
as reported to the Goueraor of Michigan by
the Superintendent Of the Canal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS

RESOLUTION OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Resolced That STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS of Illinois.
is the choice of the Democratic party of the State of
Minnesota for the Presidency in 1860.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
Amount.

ITEMS. Amount.
Running trains per day whole length
of the Road for months, and 2 trains per
day over whole length of road for mes,
including the wages of 100 employees... 145 200 90
Reserved for repairs rolling stock and the
superstructure. amount equal to ten
per cenum of the original cost of all per-
ishabie ma .erial al 6es 80
Superintendent &c. IL QUO 90
Total ................... ......."... 1928 1858 80
NETT PoFIrs-S94O 8 "a, being equal to dividend Of
II IL 100 per centum the original cost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

The present elements of Traffic for such Railcay
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

e.
Annual cost of Management
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24

"a NORRIS. rE.sTRIrToH
MORRIS a STRATTON,
WHOLESALE GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers In Foreign & Domestic Liquors,
NO. IA MARKET STREET
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
WE are now in receipt Of Ian AID we'll sOsE
Wv Groceries, Liquors, &c. to which invite attentio
Of tie trade.
900 hhds LcuIsiznl Sugar, all grades
I50 bills N Y. Baltimore Crashed Sugar, ali srsde-
50 8 90 90 Do Do % e eosss Sa s sa jS
100 DO do La Leaf, do %
$500 bags choice Baltimore ooG9eI
'OO do 90 no LsgSsTs do
800 bbIs choice Re5oIIed Molasses
g, g f:ss .. ioui. syrup;
TIN PLATE.
100 boxes J. @. l0x14 Tin;
100 do K loxIz Do very cheap tor eaa
$50 boxes star Candles:
sOO DO Summer dol
SO0 do st. Louis and Mem. sosps
100 SoTs. Boston Ground Pepper,
% q DO DO DO DO Spice;
100 DO superior osIb so Ils'I s,DApsr.
10 osroous Indigo: - W.
q casks Dutch Madder;
100 bags Pepper;
~ tierees Rice;
100 dozen Painted Buckets.
l25 do WaShboards
30 nests Tubs
100 dozen BroonB;
2jO boxes Tobacco, all grades Va. hrands
500 kegs pure White Lead;
80 bills do Ltnseed Oil;
IS kegs Shot, sill sizes;
30 do Bar Lead;
50 cases Mason 5 BlackinR.u
5000 bags fine Liverpool Salt
1000 Bbls KanaEha do:
$40 boxes Glassware.
LIQUORS
500 barrels Pixies Magnolia Whiek,
500 do Raw Ohio do:
200 do old Country 90:
$50 do Smith, old Reserve do,
100 do Old Bourbon doi
so do 60 Rye 40:
lOO de Monongshela do;
20 do Old Port and Malaga Wins,
90 do A. NJ. Gin;
pipes Holland Tin;
do Old Cognsc Brandy;
100 cases st. Julien Clazet winel
80 baskets Champagne, extrai
1900 cases Brandy;
800 packages Domestic Rran5Vt
900 barrels Cider Vinegar;
W th many ether articles Tor the Grocery trade.
anil MORRIS 4 sTRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24

IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS.
We challenge the world produce their equal Though they
have the public for only yet they used
and highly approved Of from Maine to the Great Salt Lake. As
remedy Incpient Consumption Indigestion, Dyspepsia Piles
Nervous dease Female Complaints and all requiring
tonic they unsurpassed As Beverage they truly de-
ghfu For the aged and nrm for adults children Of
delicate constitution they without arrival.
For Of throat common 1e Clergy they
act like charm.
Consumption in Albany New York after had been
ncurabe by Of the most distinguished Pny
scans IN New York City Mr. McGran of Brooklyn
his GIT side parayzd by being thrown from horse in
1856 He commenced the use Of these btes in November last
and is now well.
M Britain Editor Of zhe Banner Of Light published in
Boston, and Greenwood Ne 20 Broad street, EeT York.
both cured OF long standing and Of the most obstinate
character
Hundreds OF persons suffering from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
have been cured by using these B We have letters in
possession which published would every Female In the
land 10 supply herselfwth these truly valuable Bters
CHARLES WEDDIPIELD co, Proprietors,
IS William street, New York.
Sold By DEMOVILLE CO., Nashville Tenn, and all Drug
grsts june29 '60-du
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24

LELLYETT e. SMITH,
mGya6 '6O-dIm Nos 10 and re South Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24
L. S. ULLMAN'S
Weather indicator
FOFeteIls Rain "a Hours in advance.

Mr. LOUIS ULLNLN, Dear r The little plant you had the
kindness 70 send me two years still faithfully performs its
duty Weather Indicator and delicate it, SEN
stive to the least atmospheric changes either respecting
baroetre or by grometre condition. that it begins indicate
generally IN advance Of the usual instruments.
have kept suspended in my Office near TO my standard
mthsonan) barometer and Macon hygrometer
tced hatt is faithful in its indications these instruments
Its rulya Natural Weather IndStor and
regard this microscopic plant therefore, account Of
sveness and its durability, afOring cheap and reliable
for purposes which you apply IT, an important and
valuable discovery, and believe that it will commend itself
wherever used Yours, very truly, RICHARD o. CURRY.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May g, 1850;
Having recently received about of valuable Wealth
er indicators, will sell them any quantity the pur
chaser is not perfectly satisfied with their money
will be refunded This should satisfy every they
lose anything by the experiment Price sent by
msl 81 20. soldby STRETCH & FORBES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24
WHISTLES, BRANDiEs, WINES. &c.

WHISTLES, BRANDfEs, WINES. &c.
TNTz have in store and sale cheap to the trade
l25 bills 10 NeEsom's celebrated Whisky.
65 bbls Old Bourbon Whisky.
IS hbls Old Rye-a prime article
Is ibis Old Rye--WarrRnted Pure.
IS bbls Tennessee White Whisky.
As half barrels Cherry Br4ndy.
% quarter barrels Cherry Brandy.
30 quarter barrels Ginger Brandy.
10 bbls pure Robertson county Whisky.
bbls pure Apple Brandy.
l. 25 quarter casks Holland Gin.
as bbis American Brandy
Is bbls Sweet Malaga Wine.
With Cognac, Catssba Brandy, sc.
ianl2 II HIZELL, HOOPER & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24
REGULAR PASSINGER Packet.
For CIncfnnau
Regular Tuesdays, Sc. Iauis Packet.
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAH
AND q
B EEEVOLEET INSTITUTE rs
IS
DOCTOR A. W. MESECK,S

medical DtspensarV and Consulting ROonsE
For the Treatment Q; Cereal and Private Diseases,
On Deaderick Street, Nashville, Tenn.
FHNHE DOCTOR regular graduated Physician ard old
practitioner from the old country and being aru.y hfssn
America, with cis fame established for his esonary
success in the treatment Of desperate he depises expose
his patients humbug the public with fictitious trashy
testimonials.
In private diseases the Doctor has aed Jet cure,
anoGg desperate Of t. years standing, after thy had
been treated without success and By nine other Phys
cans; credible gentlemen testify these ASSERTIONS
long practice in large capital eies a. the cid
and this made him familiar diseases
The Doctor Is With the American French and
languages and always ready tender his advice and
vices with p0teness. and discretion.
PersOnt at distance have his and me1nes
sulng him through letters inelosng fee least S.
Box No 80 lQuaess charge only less IN postage stamps,
only pocket the they do trouble themselves any
} Ills family residence Is North Marksi strsss-
EugtO-dAWsm-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24

1.-TWO negro GOOD farm hands Also negro
with several children Said woman is good house
will be hired good home for board
clothing. We prefer hiring in Edgefed or vicinity.
j. l.. & Z. ". BROWN,
nCvI-d2w AZ Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-24
MACkEREL
1860.
For Sale.

nN THURSDAY the 18th November next, by virtue Of
Deed Of Trust executed to by John and George N,
ZocO6er, will proceed SELL the premises all the
fodder farming utensils and stock Of all descriptions conveyed
said Trust Deed Also 400 Of land wellEaered and
every stockf8rm. Said land situated the
Campbesyle Turnpike road, six miles South Of Columbia
WILLIAM GALLOWAY
Nashville UNION copy three send
| 10 this ofhce Z DLNnRbiT PresR