davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY
on GRACE STREET BETWEEN Sd & 4TH,
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.

REV. VI. ID. HOGE, ID. ID. I p,i,ci,.Is
A. NJ DUPCY, A. NJ, i'''''P''''
TIJE the will be
i sumed on TUESDAY the 81 day Of January, 1850,
INSTRUCTORS.
Rev D. oge D. D. English Literature and Biblical studies
NJ Dupuy A. Mental and Moral Philosophy and Natural
Sciences.
S Coleman University Of Va Mathematics, Ancient Ian
guages and History.
Miss Augusta Daniel Preparatory Department
Prof Charles Sebert, Piano
Madame Matlrlde Estvan Vocal Music.
Prof A. La Bombaric French
Prof g. Persico, Italian, Drawing and Painting.
Senior Carlos Cordovez Mera, Spanish.
Prof Heinrich Schneider, Harp.
Prof o. A. ERICSSON, Guitar.
Or Hoge gsh Literature which been
so very interesting instructive will Young
school who still wish TO cultivate Bellies Lres may
Of his Glasses and attend the prescribed hoU without
being otherwise connected with the Seminary.
TERMS.
Board for nine months lending last Gay or June 1850 $500 Oh
Washing and lghts. % 90
Tuition Preparatory Department ............. 30 o.
do ordinary English branches . .... ~ 90
do In advanced do do .....................: % 90
Modern and Ancient Languages. each .... 20 90
Music, Vocal and instrumental piano and GUITAR for
lesson Of hour per week 40 90
For two lessons Of one hour each 50 90
Use OF Plano 10 80
Drawing Ia Crayon p 90
Painting In Water colors 80 20
Painting In ..'.....!r 40 10
Boarding under the Of Mr. and
Oupuy, who PdreH control the young ladies
trusted 20 their
Dr. Hoge will pleasure answering any letters Of Inquiry
with regard the school All business letters should be addressed
4. NJ. pCPUf
ja2-diy Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

COMMISSiONEIl SALE OF VERY yALUA-
" BIZ REAL ESTATE IN THE cry or RICHMOND-By
virtue Of decree the Circuit Court city Richmond
the Lei december 1850 In the suit OF Cosby Others
PeGs an Oher, v sell at public auction the premises
TUESDAY the 18th day d January ls6O fair II not
fair day the hour Of II O'clock NJ the
tate the Of Richmond Of which the late John Cosby Esq.,
died seized VIZ
No l. Lot fronting p feet the east line Of Mayo by
feet 10 alley, with brick dwelling containing 10 rooms
Kitchen, Stable Sc, recently occupied by Mr.. Cosby.
No Lot fronting 90 feet in Of above west line Of Wall
street by 2s feet TO alley with two wooden enemen thereon
containing This lot will be divided sold whole
mag be deemed best 1t the hour Of sale.
No Lot fronting 2k feet the north side OF Cary street
about 1870 et with the lar Tobacco Factory thereon
occupancy OF b. T. Dickinson Esq.
No g. Lot adjoining the above the fronting feet by
about 1870 feet, with wooden building thereon
And at the hour Of O'clock ~ II fair the fair
will SELL
No Lot at the Of Grace and Fh streets fronting
feet the south side Of Grace by abOu an alley
With two brick teuemenis IS each) with Kitchens
pied respectively By Mr. r. NJ Porter and Mr.. sutton
The sales will take place In which the property Is
advertised.
TFRN-Onefourh cash. balance at G. 2 and IS months for
negotiable notes interest added and title retained the said
paid and directed by the Court and he
purchasers 70 pay the taxes for 1850.
C2ER X S0 81 frrrrs. com'n.
o.,a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

The gem Of the universe, pearl Of our tribe
Beloved and beauteous l sought for my bride
Fly brothers ny - swiftly ny
Bring back my love, let die
Tell her my heart with love Is Scnrchng
For her. the peerless Sophnks.
Repeat.
thought she'd forgotten how noble her birth
And gladly would wander with me DER the earth
Fly fly my friends, y quickly ly
Bring back my love, or let me die.
Tell her my heart with love Is bounding
For her, the peerless sophnka.
Repeat.
Alas she has fed from her wild gipsey home
And never again together shall roam
Wen brothers well that speaking eye
she comes not back, let me die
Nv love- for thee my heart has broken,
Thou worshIpped, peerless Sophnka.
ReJedk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
SLAVE LIFE INSURANCE.

rEHR Richmond Fire Asoci,tion-a strictly Bone Institution
with an ample Capital and Surplus, Issues policies lives
Of ave moderate any good and reliable Comps
nv The business Company confined exclusively 20 his
State ard having agencies every risk personal super
vision giving better security for the protection OF
the Insurers inte cats.
Parties residing IN the country having negroes 70 insure where
iuconyennt have them mined In the city viii he furp
ished with all tssay papers, application BY mail
the Office No. s6f Main Street, doors corner of lin
where the officers Sl take pleasure IN giving any Information u
On the subject OF Insurance.
DAVID cURRIE, President.
Ro A. ToNSKISs Secretary
d.91-dlclm DR NJ prRroy NfsSic,i
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

Ia-ai-d hs surides wes isl gals honey. g. 'b,s
,'' 20 aad a gals brady o.. uot speeasl on The Custom
House books s,O3,. Total t,ss4
BALANCES o. TRADE
lleoune-on vh I5regoinr tass present lov ug
ts'Apou shosing ne value fine shpmsa TO- and receipts
H each country h he oregn trade xas conducted
iuF The years 1851 1ss, .,li.sg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

TNsSENTIAL OILS--0i Almonds OIL Cinnamon Oil Glover,
II oil Myrbane and Anlse, fresh and pure; sale BY
ial2 DOVE co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

RECRUITS SONG
Piano accompaniment
young recruit makes his grandmother for the purpose
getting money previous his departure the
old granny, aughngy replies as regards the money Wish you
may &c; IT,
SONG OF THE TROYKA,
DRIVER OF THREE HORSES ABREAST
Hsrk there they come | hear them jngling,
Once more | am summoned TO depart
Those bells with storm and thunders minglng
Bring dark despair to my worn heart.
3spsJL
With sand'rous tales OF her-mne only
Those vile traducen oil my ears,
When home returned from journeys lonely
They Gl my heart with gloomy fears.
Repeat
Put more 70 tales I'll listen,
Neer more III seek her faith prove,
NOryet with teaT her eyes thall gsten
For nAught on earth my heart shall move.
Rar.a.rf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

Al TRANSLATED IN Mr. DsEeerski
RUSSIAN ROUJICK, lin his native dress Selling hot tea
HOT PANCAKE DEALER, with song) Guitar acccomp
RUSSIAN COACHmAN, In costume (sOpg)......... Guitar
GIPsEY, costume, song Guitar
COSSACK SONG dance and tricks
ADMISSION FIFTY Cents
Doors omen at o'elock-cOmmenee o'clock precisely
jGI-dtd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TBAvTNG qualified Executor Of the late Geo Atkinson
deceased respectfully request all persons having claims
against him present them properly auhenated for settlement
persons indebted 20 him requested payment
early day possible. BY suthorty
ecuor appoint ALBERT G. TALMAN agent continue
business selling COUNTRY PRODUCE commission
conducted by the George ". Atkinson deceased
peculy solicit consgnments him. Mr. Tamans experience
and efficient services during the proactsd absence and III
ness NJ Atkinson afforded ample guarantee plant
sending their him their Interests will be u
protected, and III, bts; price obtained
JNO @. WILLIAMS Executor Of
Jeo9-dlh Geo. W. Atkinson, deed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!!

HARLES A. GwATKIN will from the store he
~ cups The first day OF March next Until thai time he will
sell Oh his large and desirable st ok Of Dry Goods, CARPETS sks
Embroderes Ribbons Negro Clothing brown and ched
Coon at almost price, TO clear them out by that time His
object sell goods the house 10 avoid the ou
bic Of moving The prices will be reduced eaect that OBJ
ject
NotlreThe attention Of the Ladies Is requested 10 the large
silks doubled skirt Robes and French Delane Robes also
Cloaks Fannels, sc. Also 5000 yds printed Dean g .
We will great pleasure In showing parties through the STOCK
SsiaNGtSf C. A. GWATKIN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
SOMETHING EXTRA.

KtHE SUBSCRIBERS wishes to hire good Negro men and
boys work the Northeast and Southwest Railroad, In
North Alabama sandy dry healthy country. He prefers to
hire 70 years, and will good prices IL Is believed that
Insurance be effected satisfactory terms In virginia
Bonds made satisfactory party who wish TO hire The
undersigned will all his negroes the above road
Reference merchant Bank officer In the
city Of LynchburR. deg2-diw CHAS SCOTT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13

GIPSEY SONG "THE PEERLESS soPHINKAu
Translated from the Russian by DEBEERsKI Piano accom-.
animent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
Co s,T SALE or VERY yALUA.

Who WILL any time furnish all necessary luformatl5 In re-
gard 70 The properly either n person BY letter
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-13
I'M, following eOmpar.on O he bu.ne. or e quar end

ing 3lst Dec. ISIS and 30:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16
Strange and Unaccountable Antipa-
thies,

The following are few OF the more striking
manifestations Of that unaccountable feeling
of antipathy to certain objects, to which SO
many persons are subject, and with instances
Of which, in modified form, perhaps, most
people are acquainted:
Erasmus, though a native Of Rotterdam,
had such an aversion to fish that the smell of
it threw him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions gentleman who
never could see an eel without faintiDg.
There is an account of another gentleman
who would fall into convulsions at the sight
Of o carp.
A lady, native of France, always tainted
on seeing boiled Holsters. Other persons
Inconvenience from the smell Of roses, though
they were particularly partial to the odor of
jorquils or tuberoses.
Joseph Scal:ger and Peter Abeno never
could drink milk.
Cardan was particularly disgusted at tie
Uladislaus, King of Poland, could not bear
to see apples.
If an apple was shown to Chesne, Secretary
to Francis /, be bled at the nose.
A gentleman in the court of the Emperor
Ferdinand would bleed at the nose on hearing
the mewing Of q cat, however great the dis.
tance might be from him.
Henry III of France could never sit in q
room with a cat.
The Duke of Schomberg had the same
aversion.
Nj. de Lancre gives on account of a very
sensible man who was so terrified at seeing a
hedgehog that for two years he imagined his
bowels were gnawed by such an animal.
The Same author was intimate with a very
brave officer, who was SO terrified at the sight
of mouse that he never dared to look at
one unless he had sword in his hand.
NJ. Vaneheim, great huntsman in Hano.
yer, would faint, or if he had sufficient time
would run away, at the sight of roasted
pig.
John Rol, gentleman in Alcantara, would
swoon on hearing the word llama" wool
pronounced, though bis cloak was wooden.
The philosophical Boyle could not conquer
an aversion to the sound of water running
through pipe.
La NJ othe le Vayer could not endure the
sound of musical instruments, though be ex'
perienced lively pleasure whenever it thun'
dered.
The author Of the "Turkish Spy" tells us
that he would rather encounter lion in the
deserts of Arabia, provided he had but O
eWoTu III MS nuuu, tuau ieel spiuer CTaWiue
on him in the dark He observes that there
is no reason to be given for these secret
dislikes. He humorously attributes them to
the doctrine of the transmigration Of the
soul and, as regarded himself, be supposed
that be had been fly before he came into
his body, and that having been frequently
prosecuted by spiders, be still retained the
dread of his old enemy.-From "1en Thou
sand Wonderful 1HingS."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16
The Scriptures-Memorizing Extra
ordinary.

A gentleman 10 Massachusetts, who had
committed to memory large portions of the
Bible in his youth, and who wished to induce
the Sabbath School scholars iE his own State
to do the same, made an offer of ten dollar
Bible to the scholar in Massachusetts, sold
or young" who during the year from April
l, 1859, to April l, 1860, should commit to
memory and faithfully repeat to his or her
teacher, superintendent or pastor, the largest
portion of the Scriptures; also, ten dollar
Bible to he one who should commit to men,
ory the next largest portion.
The following reports of passages commit
ted have been received, certified by superin.
tendent or pastor:
Mrs Betsey Conant, who has been residing
in Melrose, lady sixty-eight years OF age
has committed to memory the entire Bible
old and new Testament, feciting each day in
the week. This is certified by her daughter
and also by the superintendent Of the Sab
bath School, and the lady is entitled to the
| first Bible.
Harriet Ellen Bullsrd, of West Medway
| has recited lS,209 verses, or nearly two
thirds the entire Bible, and is entitled 20 thu
second prize. Charles n. Hoyes, membe
of the State Reform School, has committed
to memory 1876 verses, and will receive
| ueuutiui Dipio' huSy ~ ooouo'o, VI - ".
bridge Centre, "recited perfectly" l5,42'
verses, and will receive beautiful Bible
This girl, according to the certificate, "learn
ed her Scripture by rising at o'clock in thu
morning, and studying before commencing
her labors Of the day."
Twenty-seven others committed from 800
to 10000 verses.
We regard these facts as remarkable in
| stances of the power of application an,
memory, though we feel constrained to expires
our doubts OF the wisdom and propriety Q
thus stimulating the young lfor most of thos
who have competed for the prize are probe
bly, young) to such inordinate tasks, Man
of those who were competitors we're probabl
, school children who had their regular dali
studies. The strain upon the mind and bod
resulting from such intense application an
SO unreasonable an exercise of the memor,
must have been seriously injurious in man
cases
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16
Selstt 4oetrg.
MY FATHER.
BY HON. HENRY R. JACKSON, OF GEORGIA.

As die the embers on the hearth,
And o'er the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirping cricket forth,
And ticks the death watch 10 the wall
| see form in yonder chair,
That grows beneath the waning light
There are the wan, sad features-there,
The palld brow and locks Of white
My father when they laid thee down,
And heaped the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping all alone,
Upon thy narrow couch Of rest,
know not why could not weep
The soothing drops refuse to roll !;
And oh that grief is wild and deep
Which settles fearless on the soul
But when saw thy vacant chair
Thine idle hat upon the wall
Thy book-the penciled passage where
Thine eye had rested, last Of all
The tree beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered forth,
The very prints those feet had made
When last they feebly trod the earth;
And thought, while countless ages fed,
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand
Unworn thy hat thy book unread,
Ellaced thy footsteps from the sand
And widowed, in this cheerless world
The heart that gave its love to thee
Torn, like vine, whose tendrils curled
More closely round the falling tree -
Oh Father, then, for her and thee,
Gushed madly forth the scorching tears,
And oft, and long, and bitterly,
Those tears have gushed in later years
For, as the world grows cold around,
And things take on their real hue,
Tis sad 10 learn that love is found
Alone above the stars with you.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, NO SO

BLEACHING SrovEs Pound and rub some
good black lead into a powder then mix
strong coffee with it till the mixture becomes
as thick as cream. If the air is cold and
damp, warm up the stove slightly. Rub it
with the mixture, and polish of with. dry
brush. This stove blacking makes a fine
polish and prevents the stove from rustpg
when put away for the summer.
To KEEP HANS IN SuNMER.-Contributed
to.the Agriculturist. Cut in slices and trim
of the outside; fry it about half as much
as you would for the table. Pack it tightly
in jars pour over it the fat that fries ost,
and enough lard to cover it close the jar
tight, set it in cool place and it will keep
fresh oil Summer.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING. Contributed to
the AgriculturiSt by Mrs. L. Blight, Isabel
Co., Mich. Scald ten tabespoonfuls Of In.
dian meal in three pints of sweet milk, and an
ounce of butter, and sugar or moasses to
sweeten to the taste. Bake two or three
hours.
To SETTLE COFFEE j. Armstrong, Colum-
bia Co., Wis, recommends the following
method Brown the coffee in the usual
manner and when nearly cool, break an egg
upon it, and stir it well, to have each kernel
coated. The coffee should not be warm
enough to cook the egg. Use one egg to o
pound of coffee; let it dry well before grind
ing. When boiled for use, it will settle with
out further trouble.
To POLISH FLAT-IRoNs.-If your flat-irons
are rough, rub them we'll with fine salt, and
it will make them smoth.
To WASH RIBBoNs.-Ribbons of any kind
should be washed in cold soap suds, and not
riCsed.
OLD CRAPE-A bit of glue, dissolved in
skm-milk and water, will restore old Grape
GREASE SPoTs.-A hot shovel held over
varnished furniture, will take out grease
spots.
BEDs-Oat straw is the best for filling
beds. It should be changed once year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

CATER BooTs.-
A little glove stirs up the heart
AS tides stir up the ocean,
And snow-white muslin, when it fits.
Wakes many a curious notion;
All sorts of lady fixing thrill
My feelings as they'd orter,
But little female gaiter boots
Are death and nothing shorter!
And just to put you on your guard,
III give you short and brief,
A small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief.
Last summer, at the "Oliver,"
l stopped week or more,
And marked two "bootees" every morn
Before my neighbors door.
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say,
Gan angel trots around in U.S.
They stole my heart away.
And Of in my nightly dreams,
They swept before my face,
A lady growing out Of them
AS flowers from vase.
But oh one morn saw O sight
Which struck me like o stone
Some other name was on the book!
Those boots were not alone
a great tall pair of other boots
Were standing by their side,
And off they walked one afternoon,
And with them walked bride
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

SILVER WATCHES.--A few double case
- English Silver Watches, for sale at verv low
prices by H.B MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

A Domestic oScENE.-"Henry'dos thou love
me, dearest 2" "Why asketh thou, Helene
az" "Not that fear the answer, dearest
Henry, but because love to hear the speak /;
say Henry dost thou love me 2" "Ask the
stars If they love to twinkle, or the flowers if
they love smell, or the rose to bloom. Love
you Aye, as the birds love to warble, or
the breeze to watt its balmy inhuence-why
asketh thou me, flannel Of my heart 2" abe.
cause my soul is grisyed care has overcast
the JOY which once spread sunshine over thy
face; anguish sits upon thy brow, and yet your
Helenora knoweth not the cause Tell me
my aching heart, why droops my soul-ha;
mutton riz I" "No, my Helenora-thank tn,
gods No bat my credits fell. Watson
from this day forth sells meat for cash.
Helenora faints, screeches and falls into he
husbands arms, who, in the anguish of tn,
moment, seized, q knife and stabs himself owe
the left
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

a witty young rascal, passing through the
town of --,in Alabama, not long since
wanted some whiskey and knowing that it
could only be obtained by a physician, wrote
himself an order, signing it with his own name
presented it at the drug store Of gentleman,
who though unrecognized by him, proved to
be an old acquaintance.
"Hello, Frank" said he when did you get
to be doctor ?"
"Im not doctor"
"Why what's this Nj. ID. attached to your
name for then2 2"
Frank saw be was caught, but, determining
to make the best Of it, put on very innocent
look, and meekly answered, "Ohl that's fol
Mighty Dry" Ofcourse be got the whiskey
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

CORRECT SENTIMENTAL public tea party
recently held in one Of our country towns,
where sentiments were in order, timid bach.
elor was bold enough to remind the ladies that
leap year was upon them by the following;
THEE long weary years l have waited for
this,
Now il you'll pop the question Ill surely say
yes.
To which lady promptly responded as
follows;
The man without courage to do bis owr
wooing,
May do his own washing, and baking ant
sewing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

GPAIDINGS Prepared Glue, and She eIeys Mucaee
- Price per bottle and brush IS cents
Cordial Elixir Of Casaya Bark Benzine for removing
grease.
Sunbury, March II, 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16
BLANKS! BLANKs!!

A new supply Of Summons, Executions,
- Warrants, Supenas, Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds, Leases, Naturalization papers, Justices
'nd Constables Fee Bills, &c, &c, just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Sunbury. April 80, 1889.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-16

EElCKLES of various kinds, Lobsters, Sar.
Ia dimes, &C., &C., just received and for sale
atthe Drugstore of A. WHISTLER.
Sunbury, August, ls67.--ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-23

WATEEgELD WALEERs has long been known he popular
resort for the best and most popular styles o. Hats FOR
superiority Of their fabrics Their
Winter is fill and complete Prices USUAL lev nsFu
WATERFIELD & WALKER,
octSO-tf Hattsrsnpd Furie-s De Publfc ssnaT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-23
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDIES

Also, lot Of Choice EhIskIes store since ISL.
and which defy competition
LELLVBTT 4 SMITH
uevn lin No 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-23
PHoTOGKAPMEC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in announcing to old friends and Gus
that after absence Of two years, have again
turned the practise Of the hOtOg phiC Art
in all its branches having purchased the interest Of brother
old established Gallery Union Street, and having spent
four meuhs in New York the past Summer to obtain fully all
the late improvements in the have painted renovated ard
enlarged the Of Rooms throughout That facilities
better produce first class work than most Galleries
the comfort OF patrons trust
only the proud position the Gallery has heretofore
sustained, bot to elevateit to still higher standard have
engaged Of Mr. COOK Fl the best Photo
grsphers the world who the Pcuges which obtained the
FIRST premium the Worlds Fa in London, in 1851, and
determined only make this the leading Gallery in the
State but my work shall not be urAsed North South
introduce the public the following styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink
Yignee. plain e0lored;
IvOrytypes, colored;
Pastel Pictures, life size;
Photographs Canvass, life size;
Visiting Cards, full Ter 9Th, plain;
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at enc sitting.
sterreoscopes, on glass or pRper.
make the Melsnoype and Ambrsype heTeto'
fore. The above styles all entirely in this city, except
the Autograph Gard. which only made at time. All
who anything line politely invited to give
call before visiting elsewhere will prove by peculiar
demonstration the above facas. Respectfully,
oct3l-u F. W. HUGHES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-23

Also. 10 Bona Cask Of james uenusssy Brandy Cutar
OF ls2 which think viii Suit the pas