davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
EAgrK9lg ANn snnTHERN lTARKETs.
APPLICATION or CAPITAL.

These lands arc contiguous 70 q railroad 700 miles
IN length which connects with other roads and nIvga-
be Lakes and rivers thus aording an unbroken com.
mImicaiion with the Eastern aud Southern markets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

rHCRAN1Cs, TAR1EERs Z WORKING MEN.
TUE attention Of The enierprzng and industrious por
ton u the community Is directed 10 the following
s.afemenis and LIBERAL inducements offered thsn By the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
which, as they VIII perceive, VII enable them, by
proper energy, perseverance, and industry, to provide
comfortable homes for themselves and families, with
comparatively speaking, very little capital
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

Thus far, capital and labor have been applied TO de-
Fel0png the soil; the great resources OF theState n
coal and iron are almost u1tOuched The 1r11be rule
that the mechanic arts flourish bcsf where food aadfue
are cheapest viii follow al an early day in Illinois, and
10 the course OF the next ten years the natral laws and
necessities OF the case warrant the belief that AZ least
giats Of nlia0is lD various manufacturing employ
manls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

IFFom ths Southern Path BihdsF, \. Oh
Try them you that are anlictad, and We are BuEo
that your testimony can be added to the already IN
marcus list that has received benefits that 10 other
medicine can p1odnoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

ATEW POTATOFS-39 BAR
- ~ - tJ1eiss Ee,s l.1s1tocs, ina rsosfa-f
snd . lalebE tA9lt Al,h ssl Ie.sS
Z p ~ s1 r
q ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
gegaI zoties.

.N0TICE-PROPOSALS WILL
be TecsiFsd Al The oflCs of ths Board Of CiiY
P. n 5or lurni-binE huid tfreet "a la1lps and
fsc ightin and e1ttinguishlug tie saine BidfeI1
VIII sstte their price am fcEe1c1 pat Al
loving seysnieen hundred hoars Per aunan e iiins
In o5d- to en- bis 4. Board 70 deelds - to tie
merits Of the 6i ideraDt 1ui- nrrd, dera ara er-
Ptcled 70 furnish salasl9 Eiih the aoan3 q using
dhs Board o, City In 9roteliects inglto.th sub
ms ion OF bid ressrTins tho night 20 aecspf or re-
By or order Ii Of ne Board.
- ~ - IT = JOHN NHIT1LAW,
oiiy 0iVl Rlginasr.
A DAIINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
"A Notes Is hereby olsen that ths uniIaEsigasd
has heeu dnly zpp0ln ed and qcaliusd as adilinG-
tratri< 90 tia saiatsof 4glua 2nuE. dec eae4
eisvtIsas, ssFt. s. isai - - =, s.fts.ssi
~ OTICE=TH PAR4HEssHIP
~. shh,5sloioTe existlns une5r tns nsa's q
consaxt Tho business will hezrNiler ha c1nducted
By u. ar on. 70 Vhon a Aotss end BOOK aesonail
VII us paid
tiaVilz male erranqsuant8 e clrrY on ID
brsiness q formerly would sol it The confiuu4n
= th8 pubic plfrolaEa. ieeiiuz u.sur q tl-t s1al
b. enabled 60 give the o, ulosl 81 - .ll1.
.sp,.aJ 49, r .. sftEIF.
William Edvardsl eefo.s Alex lcBfids, .. o.
hlidd eb1Igh isgfa1hiP, Cuya-
Thouas -rrics.. hoza couzfI. eItil..
.AN The FRA ID s } OF Us UST
A.-es. ls6ls sad ustics Issued an orisr Of At
Hundred and Einety-Tru noliars and 2 ishteen
Centa. and The sane will be 1Jr bearing On the eth
day = septefntsr, A. D., ~ 4 eelees .9. M
Bsrea o. Aur Ia lssi. s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

IN0TICE Is HERBY GIVEN TO
IN the Creditors oftha said D. g. searll, that .
clvsdsud oi ~ pr On their seveTai rlai1g has
been declared b he Pr0blts Court ol Luyabo7l
County, hi0, and that the sauc VII 1e raid %
them by theaaid edward bingham at 81 olLice, IN
the City q Olegelandp In said coueys On the d dal
DApfEL B. TILDEE, Judgs.
Cegslasd Ans. 4. is5i, slgIi:s59
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
RICH ROIIIEG PRAIRIE LANDS.

Ths deep rich loan Of Che praries Is cultivated Eih
such Wondsrul facility that the farmers Of the Eastern
and Middle states arc moving 70 Illinois n great num-
berE 1hs area OF Illinois about equal to that Of IN
Eland and the soil IS - Tch that It VIE support twenty
Tnilllons or peODle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
10 Actual CUITT7ATOR8.

Mechanics and workngmen vii Ind The lEss echoed
lsrce revenue f6r tie support u scloo5 Their chm
dren can live IN sight or the church and scoot ouses
and grow uph the prosperity of tbs leadns stats II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
esusegIht.s BBOTHER DrqgEisa,

an Of the orssaonberg Medicines are fer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

HE-Summer ClOthine sold cheaper ct ISAAC A
ISAAC'S UNION HALL than st any other place
In the world. Pure Linen Coals for Fifty Gents,
and iull suit, Ooets, Pants and Ves, for One Dol
lar and Fifty 'ents We ~ all competition at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
THE eOUTHERT PART

OF the State lies within the zone Of Cotton regions
while the soil s admirably adapted 70 the growth Of
Tobacco and Hemp md the Wheat Is worth from Is q
20 cs. more per bushe han that raised further north
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
RHNCE TECTTlTDFT,

la thIs connection We orar o Isey testinsonlah:
90! en- MeshodiBt C;erE91asu, and when On my
ircuit have INST with many women trorbled With
te 4isassslSnE Rhioh you advertise Narshsil's Ute
risa Cashoiico1 cura. nave adytssd its Use and
haa sGsessd aarn plats cufa wherever Z has besn
aass aeF PETER SHARP,
Western StsF, Ohlo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
TwENrY-FIvE CENTS,
TOeI TWBLVE -YEARS AGO

1871 TWELVE YEARS AGO
AOOA tho success o. several medical gentis-
mon IN curing ds6as6 upon principles IN accordance
With tss G gFat nSsSrs as iesssSa @ t5siE 9saesh M n
the LegislatUre bg the titls Of III E R&FENBERa
o0dPAAY Of Neg Ysrk. Fhe continued suoosas q
pom public confidence, has fully justified the honor
LoDferTod upon the A3sociation b Legislative en-.
Comparing their success vita nlcdel scadoIniss al
60 CHARTERED BY pablo authoriy; Unsolicited tss1-
mgn1atoFy notices ia tbs lasdng pVbiio journSls,
bear witness 10 the faecsl sAill snd high personal
caaraster u the gsnierieu csa1eCied With the in-
rttutioni thus assuring ths Fael!o that 9aoig tho
meuy unworthy edveVtlsers 81 5le oag, THE 9Rltib-
eliabs and tTustNorthy medium foT ths restoration
{, health TO ths aiiiigs ,snd all who Are suffering
a. address thsm Wis sntlre e9nadsnee.
The principles and prastce cl nedicine adopted bT
bis Institution are l1eidly set forth IN THE EGBlF-
ENBER9 MANUAL OF REALTH, an Invaluable
fore sold et the nonlnai price q 25 cent?, for which
sgm il IL loailed ree % any part OF the country.
r6a, and the more obs0Hro and chronic oowRlaints,
IS Vol the common diseases incident 70 this
ty hsys Fecatysd tbs attention Of this Institution,
fully competent for the great trusts which tho Subc
esys coagded % thor sklll =
Tdsl- sssics & Medicines embrace sIsvs Ahsrent
.qmOdias Edapfsd 70 different diseasss with minute
iirec.lans seooI1panying each article Ihs Hedis
sEy Renisia1 "a sis44 "a slS5 9iiSeIs' SRF' z
gARSHALL'S UTERINE OATH0LI0ON,
which is oilsred as osrrain cure IN oeses accompa
Aid with the following eg1 ptola8 lrreg
Weakness, Eainina5s, Detensed Appette, Sail0W
sornplexi0n Pats Ia the Back and HeidueT, Ohllis,
lid dsuds and Feet, BicEstiagst FeyeTfBbness, He-
,ipia, Papitsti0n Of Che Heart, Dizziness, HorV-
gsna5s, Ae9daane, Reetie5snsesl bod Sleep
q i1snss oltigo Heart Geungal Pain, Crawling end
ain q. ttB Spine erd between tne Shoulders, Acid
stsmsoii, hsiissa Indigestion, DifIout Paszing of
uriue Eis6 heat 2r svlsrting, itching, Burning OF
rrltstir.i 70 ti5 UteriEe 0rsaIs, nightinare DIS
&c L. Hystelics, Anxiety, Rod bace, Nervous FWitch
:. 5tartlng Constipation, Irritable Temper, Sad
aeas, Deprived ApeetiLe ,tlatuienoes Blpatse and
'egtlar Bowels, Unpleasant UIo1ui5, Pains In the
, sriDe Organs, NGobaess and Paing IL the Idmba,
Loas y ths Mss0ty, EsNildsrrehri Soroless in the
Tros
ZONE TESTIMONY,
La thIs- connection We onar o Isw tsstireonlah;
az en-, . methcdist C;crg01nsui and when On my
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16

On motion Of Mr.. Stevens, DR.. J. P. Rob.
ison. cfBedford, was declared unanimously
.,,r,;,,,t.J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-16
VOLUNTEERS AITENTlUN

We have perfected our arrangements, and srs nov
able 10 furnish any amount OF
HILITAR URIF ORhS
at the shortest. notice at extremely low prices We
purchase our Military stock ALL FUR NET UA6B
employ only ezpoFiencsd wOrkmen.
Parties forming themselves into Military OOmpa-
nies WILL by cslIing o.. uE for their Uniforms save
at least ~ per cent and Sill have better 1t than
can be furnished elsewhere Orders IRON tha com
try are solicited and win be promptly attended TO-
8. MANN,
iune2l:R26 le2 Superior St. opposite Hank.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
A CONVENTION OF THE STATES RE.
,snz. d. COMMENDED. sva.s n

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Is.
The Democratic Convention met at the
State House at ten AN. SO out of the lO2
counties were represented. The convention
was harmonious. The resolutions adopted
almost unanimously declare that it is the
prompting Of patriotism and the dictate Of
wisdom to make earnest efforts to save the
Union by Cancellation and concession.
Therefore, in a spirit Of compromise, we
are willing to accept theameudments to the
constitution, proposedsin the United States
Senate by Senator Douglas. Senator Crit
tenden, the Border State proposition, or any
other whereby harmony may be restored
between the people of the different sections
OF the country; they also deny the consti.
tutional right of any state to secede from
the Union; and they are equally opposed
to notification at the north, and secession
at the south, as violations Of the 'cohstitu-
ton that 10 our opinion the employment
of military forces by the federal government
to coerce submission OF the seeding states,
will inevitably plunge the country into civil
war and entirely extingpish all hope of set
Element of the fearful issues now pending
before the country. Therefore we earnsstly
entreat the federal government and the &C.
ceding states to withhold the arm of mill
tary power and not bring on our nation the
horrors Of civil war, until the people can
take such action as the troubles demand;
recognizing and declaring the duty Of the
federal government, through civil authori-
ties within its jurisdiction to enforce all
laws passed 10 pursuance Of the constitu-
ton but we distinctly deny that the fed
eral government has the constitutional
power to call out the military to execute the
laws except in aid Of civil authorities; We
recommend the repeal Of personal liberty
!. bills and also recommend that q conyen-
ton be held at Louisville, KY, on the 18th
Of February, to take into consideration the
present perilous state ''of the country, and
recommend to the people, such just eonces.
sioDs, such amendments to- the constitution
as will produce harmony and fraternal feel,
ing, throughout the Union said conven-
ton to consist of one delegate from each
Congressional district, and two at large
] from each of the thirty>three srstes, and
request that the legislatures of the several
states take steps for the convention Of the
states for the purpose aforesaid.
The King Of Prussia is dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
From the south.
CHARLESTON. Jan. II.

81 III - q III CHARLESTON, Jan. II.
In the Senate to day, the military COM
mittee reported in favor of raising an army.
They declare that the exigencies Of the times
demand that the military of South Carolina
be placed On war footing to meet opposi-
ton from any quarter. The state should
have a permanent military establishment
and Notifications. The committee recon.
mends that the troops consist of q regiment
of infantry, and battalion of artillery of
four companies. It will form a nucleus
around which the militia and volunteers can
rally, and besides be peace establishment
or furnish South Cardinals quota to the
army OF the Southern Confederacy. I'm
The Senate went into secret session On
the proposal to lay submarine telegraph
between Charleston, Morris Island. Fort
Moultrie, Fort johnson, and Castle
Pinckney. 81 W. e.e.ls- ,7gs9g-99
AUGUSTA. January ~
The Courier has despatch from New
Orleans dated January 18th, in which II is
stated that the troops who took Baton
Rouge arsenal returned and receiyeda GRAND
reception. The arsenal and Fort Pike ARE
now occupied by Louisiana troops. The
action of Gov. Moore, 10 relation TO the &C.
-cupancy Of the forts, was viewed there az q
peaceful measure, and generally sustained
as patriotic and timely. ~ 80
F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

BIG F1sHINa.-There is a small lake q
short distance below Shakopee, in Henne.l
pin County, that is said to contain immune
rable quantities of fine fish. 1t has been
discovered that at one side Of the lake there
is warm spring, which prevents the ice
forming for about one hundred feet square,
and the lake being quits shallow, causes the
fish to congregate at the opening. Mr.
Henry Racquet and two Others, few days
ago, drew, in half a day, thirty-six hundred
pounds of fine pickerel, (which, if estimated
to be worth but three cents pound, would
be worth one hundred and eight dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

How TO MAKE A TREArY.-We under
stand that the Red Lake Indians, in charge
Of Major Lynde, en-, route for Washington,
for the purpose Of making . treaty, got as
far as Grow Wing. When they arrived at
that place the Indians got as drunk as
fddlers, and turning tail, went back to Red
Lake as wise as they came, except Q rafting
headache, the usual sequela Of nights
debauch.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
SENATE.
... ....a .. -..a " THURSDAY. Jan. IL.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. ERDMAN.
PETITIONS. 2 .H, .sec.

..s z. thursday Jan. ~.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. ERDMAN.
PETITIONS. H. @9c+
By Mr.. GALBRAI III, from citizens of Shsk-
opee, for the repeal of the city charter. =.
Mr.. tELL presented q protest from the coun-
ty commissioners of Wabashaw county, against
the action of the State Board of Equalization
in raising the valuation of that county. A9iJ
..--..-, -. BILLS INTRODUCED. itia4 al.
Mr.. SANBORN introduced long bill codfy-
ing the election laws of the State; by Mr.. PELL
a bill for the protection of deer, elk and fish;
by Mr.. SANBORN, proposing amendments to
article 9. section z, of the Constitution; by MIR.
JONES. bill for notice of lis pendens; by Mr..
SANBORN, bill regulating the mode Of ma
king assignments for the benefit of creditors.
81 a.l.. al:t RESOLUTIONS. sie rsQaWt
By Mr.. FAKE: urft... s..t5,..,.., -..t
Resolved, That the interests of this State
imperatively demand the building Of the vari-
Gus lines of Land Grant Railroads be kept sep.
arate and apart, and that each line stand upon
its own merits, and that an actof consolidation
will render the Railroad question more COM
pick and difficult. -
Resolved, That there is no Just and equitable
way of disposing of the various lines of roads
49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Minnesota Legislature
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l6, 1861.
Y Rev. w. j. ERDMAN.

,aI SENATE. "a, 49,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l6, 1861.
Prayer by Rev. W. J. ERDMAN.
@4u@4 a3t RESOLUTIONS. 70 3auS sAS"
BY Mr.. GALBRAITH: 4d3 10 vd1 3s
Resolved, That q committee, composed of
two members of the Senate and three members
of the House OF Representatives, be appOinted,
the duty of which shall be to examine the Con-
stitution of the State OF Minnesota, and re-
port, at the earliest possible time, such amend!
ments thereto as are necessary to render it as
efficient, systematical and stable as possible.
The resolution was adopted, and Messrs.
Galbraith and Sanborn were appointed as the
committee on the part of the Senate. ~Iio4 aH
7-T BILLS INTRODUCED. gulg Sgt
By Mr.. NORTON. To facilitate the con-
struction of the Transit Railroad, and to amend
and continue certain acts in relation thereto,
Tread first and second time, and referred to the
Committee on Railroads and Railroad Grants ]
By Mr.. SMITH. An Act defining the powers
and jurisdiction of Judges of the District Court
at Chambers. [Read first and second time,
and referred to Committee on Judiciary.1
By Mr.. McLAREN. To amend the Charter
Of the City of Red Wing.
1irt5 H REPORTS. uf.a. q
Mr.. GALBRAITH, from the Committee to
whom was referred resolution of thanks to
Major Anderson, reported the following reso.
lutions: .,, rrJ .-......l go. ut..
Resolved, By the Senate of the State of Min.
nesota (the House concurring) that the thanks
of every citizen of the United States are due to
Major Anderson for his wise, bold, and patriotic
conduct in defence of the Union. the Constitu.
ton, laws and flag of his country and that the
people of Minnesota, through their legislature,
hereby tender their most heartfelt to him greet
ing, well done thou good and faithful SER
yant." - i- l.--' ..' q -A
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to Major Anderson, to the Presi-
dent of the United States and to each of our
Senators and Representatives, in Congress.
BILLS PASSED.
An Act making appropriations for the pay.
ment of members and officers of the Leglsls
lature, ami for other purposes.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The Senate went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Baldwin, of Hennepin, inl the
Chair. The bill granting right of way and
swamp lands to the Lake Superior Air Line
Railroad, was referred to the Railroad Com
mittee, after some remarks from Mr.. Smith, in
explanation of the bill. Various other bills
were amended and referred to appropropriate
committees. The bill relating to auctioneers
was recommended to a third reading; also the
bill relating to common schools in ST. Anthony.
The Senate cOncurred, and then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

STATE OF THE UN1oN.-The Senate reso-
buttons, with some unimportant amend
ments in phraseology. made in the House,
at the suggestion Of Legislative caucus,
finally passed on the 18th by an unanimous
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

'ie The Home Journal asserts that Miriam
Coles, a young and beautiful Gothamite. is
the veritable author of "Rutledpe.n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

ILLINOIS STATE DEMOCRATIC CON.
b.g ha8 VENTlON. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
I An nov receiving Hns assortment Of
GAITERS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

4 TAKE pleasure IN snnOunciugt to my oil friends GnA suE
toners that after absence Of two have again
tarned % the practice Of the photographic ARg
In all its branches having purchased the interest Of brosr
Ia the old established Gallery In Union sree and having spent
ozr snths in New York tbs past summer 70 obtain y all
the late improvements in the have psed rnovatsd and
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout That ny facilities
better to produce drstclzs work than most Galleries
bsast Of conduSs to tbs pooz Of patrons trust
only sustain the proud position the Gallery has heretoors
susaned bat to elevate to still higher standard. have
also engaged the services Of Mr. COOK, enc 81 TIE hest Photo
aphea IN the world Eho took the Pictures which obned the
Arst premium at the Worlds Fair in London in 1851 and
determined not only to make this the leading Gallery IN
State bit ny work shaI notbe surpassed North Sou
Sad introduce the public the following gyisn
Imperial Photograph, india Inki
Vignstts, PLATA eolorsds
Iaorytypes, colorsd
Pastel Pictures, life siEsf
Photographs on CAuyass, LIFE siEsl
Whiting Cards, fail length, plain;
Autograph Phstogf sohs, 10 taken at one sitting
Stsrrsoscopes, o. glass paper.
continue make tie MeAiL0type and Anbfspe hereto
fore The shove styles all entirely hia city, except
tie Autograph Gard shish only made at time. Al
who in anything in line politely invited 20 give
call bafoe visiting essRhsre, when will b. 0cculaF
dsmonstration the s6Oy facts. ReSpecaully,
oet5l-d p ". HUGHBA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

Flour, Corn, &c.
RA0 BARRELS Extra and Extra Family EIourI
OVBSI 4G0 sacks OoFu;
20 bills Lard;
50 " Green Applesi
Is cases ParFapine Wax Candles,
500 Flour Sack, (hfty pounds,)
On eonEgnmsnt, for sale By
VT WATTS & CO.,
janl9-h No. 81 College street, near Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
VaIuabI Land for sale.
975 acres Cleared, and in a fine sGats
OK Cultivation
FENHIs Farm lies nile from Jones' Station the Win.
chester and AlSbSms Railroad nine miles IRON Rinehss
ter, and three miles from Salem, in Franklin esunty On the
Farm comfortable dwelling, good negro cabins, and all
necessary out houses Close 70 the dwelling Is nne spring,
good Csrn, and plenty Of falling water. The land
ALL RICH aud for cultivation stands unsurpassed BY
In the county propose to sell this valuable Tract Of Land,
and would refer persons who wish 10 know about it, John
White, Nashville, Tenn AS. 0oiy&F, Winchester, they
can refer to on the premises
HARVEY g. WILLIAMS,
oct SS-h Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24

M. q Is. r. CHRATHAM,
WHOLESALE GRO0ERS, AND DEALERS
FINE BRANDTHs, WINAs, TOBACCO, CIGARS, MAILS,
D0AHSTIo LIQUORS, &c,
C0REER o. COLLEGE LED ORURCa s1REER
Nashville Tennessee.
receipt Of large and we'll selected stock Of
Wv Groceries, Liquor etc. combating In part faIIowB
$50 bids Sugar. ell gradesI 100 genuine Havana irsrr
200 bills choice nolaases 500 kegs Nails, assorted;
100 do do 100 DOZEN Painted Bucketsi
$50 bags prime BIO ooEssI SO nests Tubs;
100 bbh Powdered orushsd and 10 bbs English Walnat
Loaf Sugar. 10 bbIs Pseans,
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, az.
Is Xxx choice French Brandies,
80 ca1ts Madeira, Sherry, and Port Winssl
10 baskets best brands Chanpagnsi
50 boxes Sooyill oiaSet,
lSS ssI: ans E q ss COUNTY WhlslyI
5 do DO 40 Bourbon d.
Gin, &c.
POWDER AGENTS.
Agents for the Dupont Hazard and Sycamore Povdsr Ths nm
dernsd being TIE only Agentsin NsshYeo e Manufactured
would call the attention Of the Merchants and TrsTIto ths
aEs stock Of Powder on hand, In Magazine for SALE
500 kegs Dupont Rife Powder 1000 kegs Hazard BSsngPow
800 { DO 90 DO 5000 P FsI. sysauOr. Blasting
s oo0 kegs Hazard DO Do Powder;
zoo 90 &c 90 I'q S ss,ss Of Powder assorted
5000 kegs BissngpOw 80 bs Toy, Bedford o.,
oer safety fnze. =
iAnl1 II. &. 4. p. eHEAFHAH, ARents.
SOLE AGENTS E0R
psPoniSROWdsrI Joy, AiokfoTd & Co.'S Satisfy
s sassro a. Esss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-24
REMOVAL.
CURRY & MARSHALL,

IhDkBEAKERs lat J. Il Currey'I old stand Union be-
tween Osery and Summer streets prepared to attend
Funerals a. all times, with wooden Collins, plain coored,
and Metallic Burial Baskets and Gases Of ssupeor quality,
Manufactured b. hahA Co., in this city Prices 70 suit
The times iune2S-n