davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAM'L w. HARDWOOD.
Governor St, Richmond,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES.
60. SPRING TRADE. 1860.
GEORGE STARRETT,

ISOOe SFNlN0 InAOEe 1S0Os
GEORGE STARAETT,
=! GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
OFFERS for sale the following articles, of -
" his own manufacture, VIZ -
Tin Ware of all kinds, "
I Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, 10 varieties
Sheet Iron Stoves for wood, ~ :"
Cast and Sheet Iron Stoves for COAL 10 /"
The Brilliant Gas Burner, sizes,
Portable Hunters, 4 g"
Portable Crate, 8 I"
Diamond Radiator, 3
Factory Stoves, 8 4"
Richmond Portable Furnace, 8
Licorice Boilers, for wood and coal, I"
Portable Ovens,
g Also. constantly for sale, the most popular
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters made, and repairing
pieces for the same always on hand.
Richmond, March 81, l860-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


RW. PIERCE. {WM. GARRETT
IS. w. RIERCE & co,
COMMISSION &EOB WARlIAG lERg y a,
CORN Err OF CARY AN u I3THrSTS.,
RlC4MOND, VA,
HAVE opened at the abo. e named place large
IL C0MMLSSIONANDF FOR WARDLNGH HOUSE.
Their facilities for selling and shipping produce OF all
kinds are equal to those of any other firm in hlcn'
mond City. The patronage of the public generally
and especially of the Valley of Virginia is respectui
ly solicited.
REFERENCES:
RIcHMoND.-A. Garrett, Duke & Hutchinson, Kent,
Paine & Co., Alex Holiday, N. B. Hill.
HANovEE.-Col. Fontaine, VIM. c. Wickham, Chas
Morris. -gg
LoU1sA.-wm. Overton, s. d. Gooch, Jno. Hunter,
Gen. G. G., Coleman, N. ". Harris.
GRANGER. F. O'Mohundro; b. J. BARBOUR
ALBEMARLE.-Dr. j. R. Woods, VIM. Southall,
Rev. j w. Goss. Judge VIM. j. Robertson.
AUGUsrA.-Maj. james Walker. h. L. Gallaher
NJ. G. Hartman, VIM. j. d. Bel, Jacob Baylor, y "a
McCue, P. N. Powell. r. j. Hope, John Randolph
T. johnson, p Hanger, J. D. 1mboden, Gen. w m. d
Hartman, 8 B. Brown, VIM. Withrow, Jr.
RocKINGHAN.-Josiah S. Roller Erasmus Cohman
G. w. Miller, Col ]. ID. Hopkins. lii
ALLEGHANY.-Col. Samuel Carpenter.
LExINGToN.-Dr. A. Graham.
SPoTTsY LvANIA.-S. Andrews.
AMHERsT.-Wm. "a. Mosby.
NELsoN.-C. B. Claiborne.
CARoLINE.-D. G. Delarnette.
Richmond, June 10, l860-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

HAVING made large addition to our shop, to
f1 suit the Southern trade, will sell at the
Northern prices of 1852 We have over 100 different
designs Of Plain and Ornamental Raillngs, We
randas, Balconies, Porch Pieces, Window
Guards. &C.. &c. Vault and Cellar Doors, Iron Sash,
Shutters and general Blacksmithing and finishing
done with neatness and despatch.
W-Cemetery Railing for the country, made so as to
be put up by an ordinary mechanic
Richmond. March 81, 1S60.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
Lynchburg Hose and Fire
INSURANCE. COMPANY,


Lynchburg Hose and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, va.
TINE capital of this company has recently been in
Il creased by subscription of
100000,
making the present Capital and Surplus of over
$SSS, 10000.
OFFICERS.
dbfsf En n SODss Vice Pres
DIRECTORS.
Jno. Otey Taylor, James Payne
Jno. T. Davis, w. t. Anderson
8 H. Mckinney, VIM. 4: Stratton,
MS. LanghOrne, c. R. Slaughter,
Acting as agent for the company, am prepared to
receive applications and issue policies against loss or
damage by fire. terms as favorable as the nature
OF the Risk and the real security Of the insured and
of the company will warrant VIM M GUY,
Gen. Ag't for the State of Va.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is insuring Slaves for four years. upon the most
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to effect nsu-
rance upon the lives of their Servants or Property
can do so by applying to
April II, 1860. Gen. Ag't, Staunton, Va.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED MARCH II, 1852.
Round Capital 100000.
THIS Company, having been duly organized,ls now
i ready to receive applications and issue Policies,
and offers to the citizens of Virginia the nducemenf
of home Company for the safe Insurance of all kinds
of PROPERTY, MERCHANDISE &c. at fair and equitabls
rates. The Directors assure the public that this Com
pany will be conducted with view to permanency and
the strictest principles of equity justice and close
regard to economy AMI the safety of the insured.
PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH s. CARSON,
G.. 8. FUNK, Secretary. o. F. BRESEE, Actuary.
DIRECTORS,
JOSEPH s. CARSON, JOHN KERR,
JAMES P. RELY, LEWIS p. HARTMAN,
LLOYD LOGAN, ROBERT STEELE,
HUGH SIDWELL.
az Office on LOudon Street. near the HalSey BanE.
az GEORGE E. PRICE, Local Agent, Stanton.
,ril 2, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
Southern Hat Mandatory! VssIZu
ESTABLISHED 1888. s&s

TINE subscriber respectfully invites -
i the attention of the Merchants of Virginia and
North Carolina to his extensive stock of ais and
Foreign Manufactured Hats. Purchasers will find 1t
to their interest call at his house previous to going
further North he is leaving nothing undone, spa
ring no expense or pans keep the Southern Trade
at the South Goods sold in this house will be war;
ranted to compare favorahy, in quality and price
with goods coming from any other market. There
will be found all tie qualities of WOOL and FUR
HATS from the lowest price negro Hat to the finest
quality for gentlemen. Also, Boys and Childrens'
Hats and Caps of all grades and styles. Ladies' Ri
ding Hats and Ladies Furs, of all the various quail
ties.
Purchasers will do we'll to call and examine.
JOHN DOOLEY, Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

MISCELLANEOUS

NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photograph UPON PORCELAIN!!
SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT IN THE UNITED,
STATES, ENGLAND, FRANCE AND
BELGIUM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

MOBILE, ALABAMA, July 23d, 1860.

| Gentlemen:
| have been snatched from the grave by the ap-
plicaton of your wonderful "Inpectine" or Persian
Fever Charm" For several years have suffered ev-
was threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the
disease, and am rapidly gaining an appetite and
strength. Respectfully yours,
| D. n BARRON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27
JU ST RE g WE'D AT
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! WQl
QUEENS WARE, CLASH &c.

II AM ftceiPt my
\ consisting of Rich China Vases, Parian Pitchers
and Statuettes, white colored and gt Toilet Sets,
Dinner Sets, French and English, both white and
colored, plain and gilt China Tea Sets, Knives and
Forks, Plated Casters. Glass Bowls, Preserve and
Pickle Stands, Goblets, pressed and cut Tumblers,
Jelly Glasses.
and STATIONERY.
respectfully call the attention of purchasers to the
above Goods, being satisfied / can sell them lower
than any house in town. L. B. WALLER.
Stauntou. Oct l6, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

A few of Joseph Mappin Bros. celebrated con
IA cave Razors for sale by
Stsunton, Sept. IL, 1860. T. ID. TROuT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

LIME CUT CHEWING TOBACCO-We
Il have just received assortment of Fine Cut
Chewing Tobacco. including Goodwin & Bros Plan.
tation; Anderson Co.'S Amulet; Anderson l. Co.'S
Soace; the last of which is the best article of the
Kind in the country r. j. GLENDY,
Stanton Oct g. 1850 per G. T. COCHRAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
r HAVE on hand fine stock Of BOOTS ~nnn
i AND SHOES, for Fall and Winter wear,
that will sell at short profits for cash, or
punctual customers.
Men BOGUS Irou % w. w. % w
Mems Shoes from. w. TO-. q %
Ladies' Shoes and Caters FROM. 90. to-. 90
Children's Shoes from. .......... So. to-. so
Boys Boots from .............. Is. to-. 90
manufacture all kinds Of work to order doors
above Crawford & Cochran's Store, New Street.
Give me call if you want the worth of your money
in Shoe leather. VIM. MILLER.
Stanton, Del. %, 1860.
r OOK OUT FORTHE CHEAPEST CLO-
IL THING HOUSE IN STAUNTON.-If SO call
at the Corner Room of Va. HOTEL occupied by the well
known firm of ST Elmer. BROS, & co. They have
determined to close up business in this town, and
WILL without regard to qualities and prices sell their
goods at cost for Cash only and do not intend to
sell any on credit. In few weeks we will also
hold auction.
AS our Stock of Goods is very complete yet, an
early call from all is very advisable.
tH-We have very large lot of Negro Clothing on
hard which will also be sold on the above terms.
STEINER, BROS. & CO,
g+aunfon Oct 90 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

CEWING MACHIN ES.-Perseos wishing to
y buy the excellent Sewing Machine, manufactured
hy LADD, WEBSTER & CO.. Philadelphia, can see
the machine at work at Mrs. Woods Dress MAKING
Rooms next door to the p O. IN Stanton. Samples
of work sent by mail. HENRY WOoD,
Sant "a 186o-3mo. Ag't for Augusta co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-27

BOOTS AND SHOES.-We have Just received
Is a large variety of BOOTS AND SHOES. Also
q new supply of HATS AND GAPS which will be
sold on small advance on cost by rruo
- - MOSBY, TAYLOR FULTZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16
Review OF the Nashville marAet, for the
u.ak ending Senx.z

WBeA cANAAA8 SSBs los
FLOUR AND GRATs.Ths demand for Flour continues IN.
aLated The receipts during The have been large and the
ia low we'll supplied with all grades We quote supernne
at s6a6 so and Extra So 5O96 IS per Dbl
The stock of Wheat light We hear Of considr
able inquiry fo Mediterranean ami White for seed We uuce
the range Of pr ces at SSi per bushe Farmers vllex
perienee no difficulty procuring here the beat varieties for
seed.
The receipts Of during tAe Wek have large and we
notice decline of PER bushel We qa1te shed sscfs
Csc per suhs though achOce arceOf White would command
90c.
firm at COO per bushsl, included with limited
supply
PRoYIsIONsThe supply Of Bacon the market is ample
to the requirements Of the trace We have no change to
repOr, in prices repeat quotations OF las week as fol-
IOss Hams at l49l5 Shoulders 91Isc, Ribbed Sides 10
@I455c, Clear Sides Il 1s9i 6c b.
The stock nearly exhausted The demand however,
limited and quote barrel at 1916 and keg at I4s95c
GROcERlRs-We hear Of change quotations of Gro
The stock Orleans Sugar Short and we notice
the arrival Of foreign Sugar By Railroad
New York. The quality general very inferior
made, however, 9991Sc in hhds and 09lee bbls. We
quote
sueLR-Far 9I9lOc, and Prime to Choice IO@I01<c h in
hcghrads atd le these quotations in bDs New
York Coffee Sugars lO9lc; Crushed and Powered
MoAsrs AND sYKUPMOlasses in barrels 4O94sc gall half
barrels $685. Sugar House 1885, Gcdsn Syrup 10 barrels
75e. half narr Is eUc and kegs ten gals) sSn.
CofPEE-kio l66c, LaguyTs l1@lec, Java leC92Oc b.
TEA-Impeai 50 9si GunpOWder 5O975c Young ysOn 10
@5U, Black 6G9SI5l.
sALrWe quote Coarse Sack at 81 So aud Fine SI75,
and Barrel at 4Oc bushei The stock the market ample
to meet the demand.
COTTON YARNs-The follow ing are the agents quotations
Cotton Yarns 200 &c., doc; co. lOc 5OO
400, Iac.
WHIsKYRectihed teld at eO923c gallon and country
at 5O975c per gallon, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

CROUND and unground
~ cORN-Ground and ungronnd.
HaEAT-Groune and uneround. Ground Oats, Corn, and
Bran mixed great variety Of food for hesst for sale
a. the Broadway Mills. D. D. pLckEY, Agent.
sept2 U
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16
THE
ONLY DISCOVERX

CONFIDENCE BoR
RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY.
VA tempted not only to initiate his restorative but profess to
have discovered something that would produce results identical
but they have all and being carried away By the
forced to leave the field its resstess sway Read the follow
ing:-
PRoY. o. J. WOoD Co GentsThe letter write in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative and VII byou
have published this vicinity and elsewhere, has given Use to
inquiries touching the facts in the The inquiries
are, first, my hsbitaton aud stated in
the Communication second Is it of all therein contained
third, does my good order and Of
natural coor7 To all and do invariably, My
better than in stage Of life for forty
Whiskers only why Is generally IS
that the substance is washed Of BY frequent abuton
face when care were zsed By wpng The face in close eonne
ton with the vskers the result will follow the hair
have been in erecePt Of many letters from all parts
Of New England asking mp hair still continues to be
good there much fraud in the manufacture and sale Of
various compounds we'll this 1t has doubt been basey
and used only without any good effect but
absolute injury have used Of esoratve of
for months, and hair is good ever
old and hair in head face and prove
this fact send lock Of hair taken OF the past week
received your favor Il two quart bottles last summer, for
which grateful gave 1t to friends and thereby
induced them to try it, were ske teal until after trial.
then purchased md used Il with universal success will
favor that you send which discover
fraud the Restorative, sold By many, fear without suthor
believe where COED follow, the failure caused
by pure article, which the inventor Of the good
dee my duty heretofore to keep apprsed Of the
effect On my hair as assure inquire Of
shaken opinion in its valuable results remain, dear srs
yours, T. KAfMOND.
The Restorative is put in bottles Of three sizes, viz large,
medium and SMALL the small holds pint and retail for 81
per botte the mediums twenty per
proportion than the small, rea for - bottle the large
holds quart per Oren proportion, and reas for 80
New York. ia Market 81 Louis No. and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Whoessed BY
Even, PendIeton a. Co., and retsiled by every Drug
hous 10 the United states. ebll-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

hsAk'.Ic4I AiEkI1ER and kyERET have had a
most encouraging opening week, the attendance
AaElng been every night more than respectable The
pieces have been generally the established stock
plays, as was unavoidable, the season having com
encea At short notice, and novelties requiring time
loF tnelr preparation. Next week we are informed
the novelties viii commence, among which is dra-
narle arrangement Of DickLass Tale Of Too Cites,
piece IN which the great master Of fiction describes
N vivid characters the terrors OF tie French reyO
luton Besides this, MULLER is busy developing
me musical talents ofthe company the first fruits of
which we are to have in the pretty ballad opera of
40 Song, no Supper. Miss Navarro is the prima
donna of the establishment which abOunds in clever
Foealists and under the direction of SO able chef
aorchestre as MUELLER we anticipate small graft
hcation in the musical line.
The company is peculiarly rich in female talent.
mrs HREsIAw being stranger has very properly
been allowed the first opportunity, but in Mrs. Tex
PlEToN Miss HEr4ENA) and Mrs SrETsoN she will
find formidable rivals whenever the opportunity is
given. Misses ROSE and ANNE FRANCE in the comic
department have been brilliantly successful Miss
NAyARE has yet to complete her triumph as
a vocalist and Mrs GREENE is we understand
permanently engaged to take the elderly female
characters with Mrs. Benson, and these with the
subordinate attaches give us an array of female
talent such as has, we think never before been as
aembled in the Nashville Theatre.
The corps Of gentlemen actors has, we lesrn, been
just completed by the addition of Mr.. PURDY, who
viii take the leading Juvenile characters and thus
fill out what all must acknowledge to be highly /
respectable company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16
Frour, Gram and ProvI,ien,.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the evening OF the 18th says
This uoavorSb adviceS from New York continue depresS
the Flour Market though prices cannot be quoted lower the
asking considered nominal particularly higher
grades The demand for superfne however good S.
is uniformly held at SIS zoos Is, and extra IS 255 So
The Wheat market decidedly dull day and prices de-
cned u y o. bushei closing Oel 10 for prime Red
and 1901 10 for prime white Even these figures there
considerable difficulty experienced by making
BAes buyers contended for still farther decline and in
two cases able make purchases Of lots that held
yesterday at 81 % for 81 l6 to day Still choice lots in
demand and would sell at yesterdays quotations. The only sales
heard Of yesterday GOO bushels prime Red at TO- $50
90 prime White CoVinRIon, at 81 49, $50 do fair White at
81 3D. 300 do do at 81 81 1000 bushels prime private
terms.
The demand for Barley continues to improve and most Of the
masters r 10 the market, but generally contend prices
ar etoo high fOf them to take hold At a for prime fall
large bus could be done but 10 held at &c. Ear Corn
in active demand 45c in bulk Sheed sells at 545c
for mixed and SIC for prime White sacks included Rye is in
lair request at 63a37Uc.
There inquiry to-day the best Mess
Pork for which buyers willing to give 49, but the brands
wanted 2 higher 80 hhd fresh smoked Bacon sides sold
NllZe Shoulders freely offered at 9c, without buyers
and no doubt email let could be bad at shade below hst
figure The demand for prime Western Resere Butter good
at l5c and for choice lot &c would be readily paid Cen
sl Ohio sells at from 094c with for the latter
quality Tue demand for Cheese considerably in Of the
supply The sales thst for prime Western Reserve
At Qcant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

RETURNEn-That excellent and clever artist, 7.
W. Wood, returned yesterday from months jaunt
in the far Northwest. where he has wandered over
the wild prairie penetrated into the homes of the
wild Indians, smoked the mystic calumet around
their camp-fres and transferred their warlike
usages to his canvass. He has brought with him in
teresting reminiscences-such delight the true
artistand some sketches to perpetuate the recoec-
tons of his tour
Mr. Wood may be found hereafter at his studio in
the Mayeld Buildings opposite the site of the Max
well House, and we heartily commend those who
are fond of fine paintings to take look through his
gallery, which is exceedingly interesting Besides
being firstclass scenic artist, Mr.. Wood has rare
faculty as portrait painter having already execu-
ted in this city some of the most remarkable like
nesses we have ever seen.-BdRnsT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

The crop this year considerable forward than
asis indicated by the receipts at the various ports At New Or
for instance the receipts Of The crop about 20 900
continue unfAvorbe, however, from the greater portion OF
CottongroWing region. North Carolina excep
tion sAd that the crop that will be larger this
year although the dronh time and the
Will messuraoIy shorten it, The Washington N o.
Dispatch says:
Enough resulted from the experiments Of few years mast
settle fixed fact that North Carolina heneeforth may
cotton State. The soil and climate large
portion the State the cotton cr0p the productive
while adding composting arnR IImi
and Casualties which seriously in more
Southern States.
The Oxford, Miss, Mercury Of The 18th says
Up within few weeks the cotton crop eaunty
good planters causes which
explain the time has been
with great deal Of thst average crop will
made Our former calculations upon former
appearances published them with
than correct impressions We always happy being
torepor go crop. Buthe culiVs ion cotton preca
that suggestions relation t. the amount
the crop viii tall short We csnnotsay.
The Holly Springs, Miss Herald Of the 18th says:
county, which has heretofore been the the Empire
county Of the South cotton growing county, will
suceumt this county Our CROP
which usually amounts to from 49, o. So 90 year,
will fall far short OF that innate the present From
the information have enabled gather not be
il that In few neghbo hoods crops
will be realize but generally will require
make haze TIL failure atr uabIe
-drouih, rust, boil worm, want Of stand, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16
Fran New YORK.

NEW YORK, Sep. IAN the seats at Niblos thea
tire at Mr.. Forests first appearance sold yes
terday, many at handsome sums.
Letters from Paris announce the death of Mrs.
Gen. Harvey.
Advices from Mexico via Havana state that Mira
mon, after his return to the capital resigned the
Presidency, but subsequently reelected by the
State Council, having 10 Of the % votes.
The Spanish PIenipOtentiary was presented to
Miramon ard fayorably received.
1t is reported that ZulOaga had returned to
the capital and offered his services to the Church
party.
The bulk of the Constitutional army was at Que
retaro, doing nothing, but operations were soon to
commence.
Vera Cruz was making active preparations to re-
sist the threatened attack Of the Spaniards which
was positively expected next month.
Mrs. Reagan, residing on Smith street, Brooklyn,
was burned to death last night, by the clothes of
her bed taking fire from candle
Edward Flaherty, laborer employed st the Allan
tic Dock, suffocated to death by falling into
steam elevator last evening.
Frederick Demory, formerly President of the
Union Bank of New York, died at New bnrg yester
day.
A wrecked schooner fOate6 on shore on Wednes-
dap st Catalogue, Long Island. Her cargo of Oaves
and fishes was strewed along the beach. Part of her
cargo was marked "per schooner Tilton."
Gold will be shipped tomorrow to the extent Of
$4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

TIE SEWING MACHINE ELECTION SHOULD BE LEFT TO
THE LADIES Forty thousand votes already cast for
the GROVER & BAKER, and the incoming majorities
from all quarters attest their capacity to determine
this election according to the real merits of the can
didates.
Leather pads and lock stitches " that are not
locked, diminutive shuttles and bObbins, however
recommended by dearly bought and loudly trumpet
ed opinions of committees, (more skilled in making
fairs pay than in machinesewing) must give place
to the ladies' elected-the GROVER BAKER
Sapt9-t II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

EscAfED-At Cleveland on Tuesday, the Lake
Shore train Yves about to leave the depot. man
named SAMUEL S. WooD, in custody Of the Chief Of
Police of Rochester, NY, escaped WooD is charged
in Rochester, with grand larceny He escaped from
that place, and went to Newport Kentucky. and en-
listed in the army, from which place he was taken
by Mr.. WARNER WOOD He wore soldiers clothes
rrhnn he escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

LAMENTABLE SUIcDE-Mr J. X. Polk INGRAM,
young man nineteen years of age. committed suicide
by shooting himself with rife while hunting on
the farm of his brother-inlaw, A. B. MAN1oN, near
Trenton, Ky, on the 4th list The cause Of this de-
plorable occurrence was evidently alteration Of
mind, mducedby disease and hard study. He was
pious ana Jealous member of the Baptist Church.
and much beloved by all who knew him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-16

grand LoDeE l. o. o. F. OF TIE UNITED STATES
The PR0CEssIoN To-MoRRow.-It will be remember
ed by cur citizens that the Grand Lodge ]. o. O. F
Of the United States meets in this city tomorrow
A large number of delegates had arrived in the city
up last night and it is expected that the present
convocation win be one of the largest and most i'm
posing in the history Of the Order. The proceed
ings tomorrow win possess peculiar interest to the
uninitiated as well as members. The different
Lodges and Eneampments viii meet at the Lodge
Room at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow morning at
O'Clock at which place the Procession will be formed
in the following order:
Resident and Visiting Members in good standing.