davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
DEMoVILLE & CO.,
Druggists & PrescrtPtiOnists,
M.
Union and AHeTicaR Block,
rnr.r,n.. rl,r.r.rl, mud Cherry Streets

Union and AHleTlcd1 BLOCK,
Corner Church and Cherry Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN
UEFP constantly on hand full and large assortment OF
Drugs ediciues Chemicals, Paints Oils, Dye sfns' ec
Glass and Glassware. ~ =
PeFfnncsrg soaps Fancy Articles, Combs and brnsn o
American, English and French manuiaoure
Tanarethss Garden Seeds
large assortment handWarranted fresh and genuine
onq an tie varieties usually sold in market at vERT
FEIuEs.
Grass Seeds Glover and Blue Grass
FINEST Vrgin a Brands Chewing Tobacco;
40 do do Smoking Tobacco. papers.
large stock domestic and imported Liquors snuhsi FpesI
e vines Brrdes Liquors. for medicinal and cooking
puruoses. warra aied strictly pure and reliable
Vine Black asa Teas fresh from the Canton Tea Com
pany fresh 5uube Paste and assorted Gum Drops OF Freneh
manufacture r..
HoWe's Hoarhound Candy
Prescriptions carefully compounded AZ All hours1 0E "'
fffgft, 0f fresh snd teiiaha medicines.
sDsdingss Prepared Glue for furniture picture frames
rocery &c lust received Every family should be supphed
DEMOVILLE CO,
hand herrV Streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
sat lax st lux Fukt
COAL OIL LAM p 8 .

VIZ have just received another supply Of Coal on Lamns
smaug which handsome patterns for
All dd with the Collins burner, which tf last improve
fore the public Tor oness and snessof lame, freedom om
smoke, simplicity in congtructont beauty and eegnc IN n1h,
ennss and economy. One Lamp viii give the light Of four
candles and does not much The On have i'm
ported to burn these Lamps acir, beautiful article lres
from any offensive oror, leaves grease spot when sp upou
carpet or clothing, and will not explode
RAINS. BROWN q CO.,
Wholesale and retail Druggists No. I9 Public square
usrI8-sf NASHVILLE, Ten1s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
Charleston and Savannah
FREIGHT LINES.

RATES REDUCED AND SPEED INCREASED
XPREss Freight Trains Ona the roads, On and after the
oath December 1859, through rates from New York TO
Nashville: -.
FIRST Class per 100 lbs 81 Ga Third Glass; per 100 lbs 81 6
second Glass, do ! IS Fourth Glass, do 80
Hats Caps and Bonnets, 25
Time from Savannah Charleston Nashville, thee three
and a half and four days .
Time and Phadepha, seven and hall, eight
and nine days.
Intervening Sabths the above variations IN te as no
freight trains Sunday over three lines
No deenons by OverchaFgeS and damages tex
cent damages occurring sea- promptly adjusted by the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad on delivery. .-
dec 92-E P&B Z W An DEhoON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
A. C. & A. B. BEECH
Are now prepared to show their customers
AtNO. 50 College street,
The largest and most elegant stock Of

DIR Y GOODS
HAT they have able to offer te the retail trade
They havea most choice lot OF
Spring and Summer Dress Goods,
Elegant Pounced SILKS, ouneed Berages fOunced and plain
Musns Grenadines plain and fOunced Grey English Beageg
Ducas for suits Every style Of summer for Gentle
men, Shirts Shirt collars Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers
Marsees Vesngs all eoOrs French Cloths and Cas-
meres white and coored Linen Drngs We have great
ety and ofthe b=autf5 Carpets exhibited In
this Cornees, Curtains, Hooks, Pins and Stair Rods
Curtain Lomes Lace and Muslin Curtains, beached and
Table DamRsk every style Linen Towels and ToWengs
Linen Cotton sheengs Of all widths, Marees Quilts and
Oil Shades for windows, Foo OclOhs from to Is feet Wde
Canton Mating from to quarters Vid checked and wh
all widths Coco Mattngs Goods or Wagonsheetngs and Tent
cloths yards Fde all kinds heavy goods for Negro Cloth
ing. A q q A B. bEHOh.
NaahvilIa 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

Y
TVVEE friends Of Mr.. WILLIAM HEAVIER, Of the
"Resding Road" Nursery Ohio, will be pleased 20 learn
that is way this city, with ceOce co Election from his
extensive Horticultural Garden
Mr. H. guarantees all sales made by him, and those who know
him buy with full confidence lie opens the front auton
Of Benz Shields Co. p college street, where the ladies
and those having taste for flowers particularly invited to
all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA II. H.

. -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 29th, 1850,
Passenger Trains, East West, will foloBs-
GOING EAsT.
Leave Nashville at A II and , n.
Arrive At Chattanooga E30 n aad I:45 A u.
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 7:3O N and 7:30 H..
Arrive At Nashville at n and A n.
Ii rail connection and shortest route to Boston, New York
~ Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington City, RiehmOn
Petersburg, Lynchbug, Knoxville, Savannah, Charleston
Montgomery. Menu his New Orleans, &c.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trains Memphis
and Charleston ksrnad. and st Chattanooga with Trains
East Tennessee and Georgia and Western ard Aanc Raro
Through TcEsJ may had At any hour application to
Ticket Agent at Office 81 Depot the following places and
the following Drces, Wis:
To NsuN FaTtTg 4 Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
DIVIDEND

DIVIDEND OF the Capita So s' s.jareS
~ Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company vas
~ tho Directors out OF the profits Of last six nnths p'
bic the 5thins, at the oce Of ne IISS
Nashville. W. A. oLh1 - -,
aprIO-lm ALeee-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

WHERE TO BUY THE FINEST HATS! (!
AT
The Lowest Prices!
TTATERFIELD & WALKERS superior facilities in
Wv uiactRrng aud purchasing enable them TO Offer at the
most reasonable prices all goods in their line Their
Tor the Spring comprises all that is and desirable
THOSE FINE FRENCH HATSI
Those very French Hats much admired for beauty and
utiIity come from Waterfield g. Walkers They
have a very hne assortment Of them,
HATS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN!
For boys and chdren's Hats and Caps, call at Water
field & Walkers Tier assortment is the largest
tbr goods OF the best prices and Uniform
WATERFIELD & WALKER,
rnsr9I 26 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
9usBbiIs aniDn aaN 5mrritan.
Daily Sc; Tri-VVeeIIly s5; weekly s..

TEN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE a SQUARE.
IN THE DAILY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
TRImmINGS STORE.
SCAR HME & CO.,
Have just opened at their stand,
No. Z Union Street,
4 complete stock Of Fall and Winter
nuESS Ann WAETVTEA TRIMMINGS.

tOMPRIsINe full assortment Of plain and figured Velvet
Ribbons Galoons Fringes, Buge Gmps, Grape Trimmings
Belts Buttons Brsds Bugle Buttons &C. &C, AL Of which
nrey new the best that could be got in the Eastern
kstE. Our stock OF
Tephin MerinO and Shetland Wool,
Embroidered Brsds and Silks; Crochet, Embroidery and spo
Cotton a. veil AZ any other Knitting Netting En
brdey snd Crochet complete and larger in variety
quantity than ever. We also continue TO manufacture
Fringes, Tassels3 BnStOnsiS, Cord, &cs
to order as uesa and will Try to suit all and everybody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

TNOR the apprehension and delivery OF sAMCEh HOOsER,
who under charge Of Outreousy having 4roken open the
houses Of William Hamilton and james Christopher with intent
TO commit MURDER has made h escape and running a large
The will therefore be paid to any one Fho van ae
liver the ss ooser to the Sheriff Wilson county that he
may he brought to justice.
Said Hoose % Of about hve test ten ncnes
high stout built fair or rather sandy hair has at this time
wound from gun shot the rghtarm below the elbow
J. NJ. CHRISToPHER,
sepI6-E Gsdesville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
Snrnnnah stake, Cor IannarY, 1862.

savannah stake, for january 1862.
IT proposed e m ss Ten Brock Course, the fsi
DAY the regular meeting in IsnuaTy, 1852, swsepstake
colts and hsi dropped in 1857 mile heats 1y SUD
sopton; S2o0 ft $50 deslaraton, II made on the st oa
f MAY, 1866 with sos piece Of plate added by the savannah
Club provided start the second horse to save ms
aaeffsen more subscribers to al he Gtakeo name ana
close the ri dig 0f May, 1860. Subscription and
q be made Secretary Savannah Jockey Club aaa
the Stake 10 be By the rules OF the Club
Security for ths forfeit required When The =
s. YATEs LEVY, Secretary.
sbl5-5tr,avln Savannah Ga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

F,pvr g,,.ss,o ststss for three year olds, mile
heasso1s hundred a1a fifty $3.50 dollsra entrance $50
5osrs forfeit which the Club viii add 11e nnnafea Sils
n the raes IS run. III = To Gloss lst aays lo3J
Sam DA7-Jocksy cub purse 5000 Two hundred eoliari
nile heats.
heatro hundred $500 dollars entiancf Wv collars
forfeit. III F7To close ist Nay id90' 49,, 1900,
SG1E DtT-socy Club Pure tree nanafal As'J oolsts
I've mile heatl- 1900.
THIRD oekey Cluo liae hfe h1nofeaNt tSt9
s1~rDaTooey oIab Purse three hundred (Ssoo) dollars
For Fridsy-Colt Stake, for year olds 2ils heats
three hundred $500 dollars hundred lele0l dol
ir it "a gic the Club win add threeh hundred lSl) dol
lar h t5s race isrun II FTo close lst Nay, lat6.
sts arHandicap nile heatspurse four hundred
fsl0gl seilsrg second horse to faVehis enhance
r safurday--Post Stake nile heatsffee for all
.-e Fnired (s900l dollsFs entrance, play pays to
sb De luh viii add twelve hundred 200 dollars, II two
orore t The second horse 20 save his entrance Five
more 70 f The stake. TToclose The lst May 1850.
s. YATKs LEVY, seey and Treas'r.
Savannah Psirusry 9th, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
Isignsa1 o.T. TELcH = co.

DAEsILLls hy.i March . let1-
MEssRs. " 3. DoDBs & Co.. CINCINNATI
DEsR sRs-TEs safe purehass Of you in ssDtemser last
has stood the great ere which occurred n town The 22d
February slsndidy had arg amount o. notes, rePts
&c in IT, before the building burned papers out bu put
in paper and upon opening since the burning,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

yHHE undersigned having retired froa the hrm q Poster
EfrFnaf having s5a our his entire interest," therein
srpatck espsetuy tenders his thanEs to the customer
Or he rm their patronage and soes continuation
said patronage tc his SUCCESSOR -
anrQQ A. - huWLEh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
OCOFE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
ID, A. TibbS, Proprietor.

vVyHIs Hotels spacious aeE brick 6Gang Just completed
,isbng the rooms, to make them neat and comfortable
% now ouep for reception OF bOarders, visitors and
~ 15 the nroprietor afford ample accommodations
A m rons An omnibus with good and safe team, will be
VI n convey passengers to the Hotel and back the
te rropTstor intends to try to make II hrGeiasf
S65tsi ~ homes to share liberal patronage.
uotel; euu AOf DANIEL A. TIBBS, Proprietor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

APRIL g3d, Is60.
HARPER FOR MAY.
HARPER EOR Az.
HARPER FOR MAY.
Cooley FOR MAY.
Cooley FOR MAY
Cooley FOR MAY.
PETERSON FOR MAY.
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS - g
NEW YORK WEEKLY FOR MAY 80.
Just RKCETFED b
JOHNSON & TREANOR,
apra No. 6 Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

,ryrr17 ,tt 5raught passenge steamer EDMONlA, -
r--- Wsfter will rEn regularly throughout s
the season as above OaeHg q al Prn isr mat & ~ 6e 557o,
~ 80 serge facilities render her deseryedly popu
lAl, Eol y, y I7lsA' VI p1s P. H. MITCHELL, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

BBLs Coal Oil, very Superior article, just received
ID and for sale by
msr2-u RAINS. BROWN Il co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

TVyHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company -
nection with the Roads below, running sn E1I'
FREIGHT Tn from Charleston and Savannah t5 NashYlel
slower speed but with the certainty their pasnss
trains n O delay ireights by this route. q,
Iann6-lf NaEr - W. NOLAl euP :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
Collectors Notice.

WILL collect all claims due in Tennessee Northern Georgia
or Aaap,a due Msrchans others this city During
nv absence claims left with Mers. Srson Seymour, 70
whom refer will receive my attention. Ny charges will be
moderate, l.. s. SIMS,
aurlO-4u Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

OR the balance Of theysar Servant to do the cooking
E washing for small family. Apply to this oficeH
apr2f B&P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09

BUHNING FLUID
TINANNERs OIL, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Coal Oil, L.Hsred
Oil, for sale by
nars-d Rams, BROWN a co.
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
MAY JUST RECEIVED BY
aprat JOHN YORK & CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-09
FIRE CRACKERN-
COAL OIL LAMPl

Il DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps, Of various styles, fitted with
maTl-tf RAIEs BROWN a co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21

PUBLIC MEETING AT FORT BARNwELL.

PUBLIC MEETING AT FORT BARNWELL.
We, number of the citizens of Craven county, in
public meeting assembled, agree to the following
Resolutions, viz:
Resolped, That our devotion to the Union of the
States as transmitted to us by our forefathers re-
mains firm and undiminished and we look on at.
tempts to array one portion of our country against
the other as fratrcida and destructive of the best
interests of both sections.
Resoloed, That the Constitution was at the time
of its adoption compromise of the various interests
of the whole country and any violation of its prln-
cpes by any section of our country is calculated to
destroy our happy frame of government and with
it the liberties of the people.
ResoL0ed, That at the time our Constitution was
adopted nearly al, the States of the Union were
saveholding States. And while the Northern States
have found it to their interests to abolish slavery,
the Southern States have determined to sustain it,
and as sovereign and independent States they have
the right to act on this question as to them may
seem best without the dictation advice of their
Northern brethren.
ResolUed, That the constant agitation of the slave
ry question: for nearly thirty years. by the Northern
abollonists has caused the people of the Southern
States to doubt the stability of government and
to look forward to the time when we must defend
our rights as separate and independent nation.
ResoLUed, That the Southern people have acted
entirely the defensive during this discussion of
the slavery question, only asking the northern peo
pie to support the Constitution and leave us to bear
our own sins and manage our own concerns in our
own way
ResOlred, That the foray of John Brown, into the
State of Virginia, the sympathy of the Northern alb
olitionsts for this old thief and murderer the re-
commentator of Helpers book by 6S members of
the present Congress- and the conduct of the Black
Republican party in the present Congress, all con-
vince that it is the fixed determination of said
party to abolish slavery at any and all hazards
the entire destruction of the whole Southern
population.
ResOlUed, That it is our duty to defend rights
guaranteed to us by the Constitution by withdraw
ing from the government whenever it ceases to pro-
tect said rights
ResOlUed, That to this end we will raise voun-
teer company and hold ourselves ready to perform
our duty and our whole duty to our native State.
ResOtUed, That the Newbern PROCESS, Goldsboro'
Tribune, Raleigh Register and Standard be reques-
ted to publish.
SAMUEL S. RIDDLE, Chnm.
R. A. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21

SOUTHERN RIGHTs.--The people of Savannah,
Georgia, have adopted the following resolutions:
"That looking forward to time when all ties
which now connect us with the Northern States of
this Confederacy may be severed and considering
that prudence as well proper regard for the in
terest Of our own section demand that all our DO
nestle resources should be fostered and developed
we earnestly recommend,
1st-Direct Foreign Trade
2nd-The Patronage of Southern Commerce and
Manufactures
3d-Education in Southern Schools and Colleges.
4th-Patronage to Southern Authors and Editors.
5th-The employment of Southern teachers, and
the use of Southern school books
observation-disclosures with all cities and sections
at the North inmica to slavery and Southern insti
tutionS.
And to secure respect to these recommendations
we Individually and collectively pledge ourselves in
all cases to prefer in our business or for our use,
the natural and artificial productions of the South
to all others, and goods of foreign origin which
have been imported directly into Southern port,
to those of the same character, imported through
Northern port"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21

THE TEA TREE IN I:DIA.-Mr. Henry Mann, an
enterprising gentleman who left China about five
years ago. has introduced the tea tree to Southern
India, having formed plantation on the Neilgher-
ries, which is now fourishing. The Madras Gov
ernment has lately published an interesting report
upon the subject The plantation is situated about
two and half miles above Cooner at elevation of
six hundred feet, with exposure to the northeast
and contains about six hundred plants. The ground
occupied is about four acres. The plantation is on
a slope The forest land is found most suitable for
the plants 1t now only remains to test the leaf and
to procure skilled manufacturers. This the Gov
eminent asked to do by the Conservator of For
ests, but the application has been refused on the
grounds of the inexpediency of Government inter
ference with private enterprise. The importation of
skilled manufacturers speculation will not proba-
be ventured upon by any private individual for
many years. The cultivation of tea in the hill dis
tricts of India seems to be spreading fast and as
these are the localities recommended for European
colonization, we may yet see India rivalllng China
in this trade, and sturdy Anglo-Saxon pickers de-
picted on the tea chests instead of Acknowledged,
long tailed men of China-BengaL Hurkdra.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21

LARGE ARRIVAL OF Corrosive learn that
large arrival of Cotton, amounting to 800 bales.
rived here on Saturday last, in tow, by the "P
oneer' line from Washington, n. c., consigned to
Doty & Co. The same tow brought down a large
quantity of flooring plank. This Cotton has here
tofore taken another route to market, by way of
Hatteras and Ocracoke; it now comes through the
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal, which is destined
to empty the wealth of portion of Carolina
into this harbor. 1t is true, under present circum
stances the "drppings" are not so great for u.s. but
once get our direct importation in working order,
and this item alone will prove great consideration.
Hurry up the ocean steamers
The above is from the Norfolk Day Book. Con-
siderable cotton has passed Uia Norfolk to New York,
from this place. by this route but little of it has
found a market in Norfolk. We had rather see the
"ocean steamers " from Norfolk to Europe, than
hear them talked Of Much is now said about direct
trade with Europe by the South. Should the slave
ry excitement pass off without dissolution of the
Union, the talk will end in nothing. But why?-
The South should have direct trade with Europe in
any event. Let its capital be concentrated at the
best point and let us build up Southern seaport
to rival New York. But the rivalry of Southern
towns will prevent it. Charleston, Norfolk, VIII
mington and perhaps Morehead City, will enter the
lists and thus defeat the effort. Beaufort Harbor
offers fine facilities for foreign vessels, and its CEN
trail position coast renders it favorable for
attempt at direct trade with foreign nations
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21

ABoLIT1oNlsTs ORDERED TO LEAVE KENTUCKY-On
Friday last thirtysix persons arrived in Cincinnati
having been ordered to leave Madison county, Ken
lucky, on account of their abolition feelings They
were the neighbors and co-workers of the Rev.
John G. Fee, Kentucky abotionist, whose lectures
at the North have attracted some attention Among
the exiles are Rev. j. R. Rogers, principal of a
school at Berea, and his family; j. D. Reed and
family John S. Hanson and family; Rev. j. F.
Boughton; E. t. Hayes and S. Life, carpenters :;
- Toney, native of Tennessee; John Smith,
a native of Ohio, farmer, who has lived in Ken
lucky some years. 1t appears there has been much
excitement in the county since John Browns Har-
pers Ferry raid and that the parties above referred
to left in consequence of resolutions passed by a
large county meeting, giving them ten days to de-
part the State or abide the consequences. Rev. Mr..
Fee is among the number ordered to depart
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-21
january 16, 1860.
STATE OF CAROLINA.-wAK

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.- AXE
y COUNTY:-Court of Equity Fall Term, 1853. Biddy
BuffalOw David Snpes and wife Celia Thomas Moss and
wife Samantha Eliza Brown and heirs of Kimbrough
Brown.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that the
heirs OF kmbrOugh Brown defendants in this cause are
nonreSdent ct this Stae it is therefore, ordered bv the
Standard paper published in the City of Raleigh for six
successive weeks commanding them to be and appear be-
fore The Judge OF our next Court of Equity to be held for
the County Of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on the
first Monday after the fourth Monday March, then and
there to plead answer or demur to said BILL otherwise the
same will be taken coesso and down hearing
parte as to them.
Witness, Ed Graham Haywood Clerk of said Court at
office In Raleigh the first Monday after the fourth Monday
in September A D., 1885, and of our independence the
eghty-third year.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. &M.E
Dec. y, 1907. (Pr. Adv. So 49-w&sw6W