davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

,u1s IA s,,ove,ber lew medicine, the result Of modern
discoveries the vegetable kDgdem beng an Ia nd
- md abstract method OF cure irrespective OF all ne oa
new ont systems published by accomplished quaes to the saner
ing Wright we'll knowing the decspSI Fr tested By
nninisted, his duty at once to have th
tSs vboIr Medical Tscult who wthSa even one
Nee, 49, The whole physical when his frame has been
educed and all other medicines known 70 1ue .sD,
P os hs.s and nd desperaHdun determination have
crowned Doctors Efforts ana ne now ens ~, faovng
SerinS humanity as only thing that can cure Inc i0s
diseases-nAmely'
GENERA Me pTIin and Physical Depression,
Determination Of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas,
General IrriAbiliy,
ps.ls,,bess ard sle.plessness at Night,
Absence OF Muscular Efficiency,
Loss D Of appetite
EmsciatiOn,
Disorganzation Of the Organs Of
Pspitstion of the Heart,
And in fact all cOncOnitant of nervous and de0A'e0
| state Of the system
| As a StImuIant,
tits quite from alcoholic preparations ~ nH1 sS
reactions in any shape; continues 70 exert ts
gradually efficiently, as long as the least necessity
As Female Medicine
IS squag bsn All the ether medicines which for years
have aooded the Market and which are only injurious IN
Of ASSISTING s q ,Sey ar. only made from eGusOns Of minds
| gnorRut o. the Medical profession altogether
No MineralsI
DR. Wright thinks we'll to stake his proiesslonAl
=, the fsc that no minerals whatever form the leas
DaTts n he Ingredients OF his Rsuvenatng Elxr"s "a
Ia what ruin entaea on the community OS 0P
Generally to debtaed. Dr. Wright voao , , nov,
down you may DC, NJ
.sE van arepo matter the may have
g once whatever has led you depart from Hygiene Pfn
take his
Rejuvenating Elixir,
- Ga ,,o,-.oF a mana pride instead Q
the reverse, your friends, and healthy, souho anu
,,euteT Of the human family. -. ,.-,r.,d
0 NJ Price 81 per bottle, or three bottles of - anu
"a Nv mail to all parts OF the United States 80.
j. said BY all respectable druggists throughout he unseU
ard canSdas. Tie trade supplied at liberal discount
= | FOR sale by the proprieters: ., IN
81 and Isl OhSrres street,
New Orleans, La
RSin Nashville BY O. W. HenderShott, Berry Deinov'
Z; | 30 a Pendeton and all responsible druggists oc-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

Surprise, auERrcAS Gas LOSDoS-A rn =. .s-
mia gentemas having made eon,rass = - AL.
apparatus .son sI,-laber Of wrought iron GYM
ways IN o allied With compressed gas, prepars-
aers hat sss Ss shipment to London They were nsd
at Aioons and ne E 4 Ssas Gimme IF american 1
before long We - n London lighted vita gas
street raw Nv t5os Of the AIaghany Mountains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
Marble Monuments, &c.

Marble Monuments, Nc.
T. SHELTON informshis friends and the public gen
M eraI that be is now prosecuting the Marble BHsls
on Church the First
"a ~. post ONCE where he pleased to attend to the or
5e N all who NAV want in bis line he mas and VII K
m hand a supply of MARBLE MONUMENTS, IOMBs,, Ee
OF the finest Italian and American Maroe IN 1he
nest stve Of the art All his work will be warranted
Anril Is. l653-Eiy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

49, IN. Farmer. Of New York, spent
LBEsA A.. he moor about $4,000. He fed n who
IN loo. iJ H. house. supplied at their own homes
came % M and sll sick persons, and better than
iysi inring the winter he found snploymsn' ior
an ~ Mechanics and laborers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

AN receiving my Fail stock Of PanofoF.s from the
following Factores which be the largest oeres In
the city etenvsy Sons g. Gale Co., Haynes Brothers.
Hazleton Brothers. W KeubA Peters and Webb, Light
Bradbury, and soebeller &hdt all Of which viii be sod
at small advance for sh negotiable paper All he
and popular music uct together with Accordeons
volins Flutes Drums Brass hsruens &C. For bargains,
I" come to me-" at number So. JAS. A. MCCLURE.
septl6-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

The three Oregon Presidential electors soald ncs
consent to appoint nessenser % oE'g a e, .0 80.
" 80 = nIrm 70 be given away They al three
sUS coming on, AID win divide the mileage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

vIoIENE CLzEGYMAN-lt Is stated ina. sne 1 ,"ot
nm in his PULPIT the Presidents proclamation o. IA.
IN the sabbath previous to the fast and soot
reading it, threw it on the floor, RUBBER would
across IL and remarked I" If the Preslden;s
go down South and kill some Of the sece.-'O''
wonld pray and fast for seven days
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
TopcIsiama Sugar

~ r1oGsHF ADS new crop Louisiana Sugar, choice ar
cIe to arrveby steamer B. Runysn OF Eonoay next
an NJ ~ n ~, Nos and Market street:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
TIE GLoBEl=
The Oactal PaDer Of Congress.

prrR5fstg nov nav animal Prospectus Of Tbs DAILY Globe
and 7As Congressional Globe and APa 70 ss@i hs
Congress win meet on the M Monday Of nsxt December, E
shall Publishing the shove nsmsa h, sarc
ter and therefore It needless to give minute
me Ena 6 o. sasy T report Of the Debates both
branches Of Congress hy reporters - les
t piartv of chem will EACH be able report, OeStif
ten hour, while the average ~ So
SpnS verdi an -Four when the Of day do not en-.
coed ortyhve columns they viii appear n ., ne dav
the next morning which will contain, aiso tne news on e
together with such editorial Articles mag be
ing svezts c,o1. and 1ppszdir viii contain re-
r ~ s th Dses n Congress revised by the speakers the
Messages Of the President of the United States the Anruh Nc
ard ps during the session copous rdexes to all Tny
will printed adoube royal Sheet IN oeoK 0s I
ee Il Is beieved at least pages This aeknswiedgsd
be The cheapest work ever sold IN any eoenty % ne
erare number Of words il contains. -
The coming session. will, without doubt be 81
esnr ecause the debates WILL in great measure De upon We
pocy Of the President elect the Globe will BE- &c oee1
for many years past the only source from which ui oes
W. Conorsss;o1 GsO6s and AppendD pass free through
lown Joint Resolution passed by Congress the on Oh
I Resolution passed providing the distribution OF the
''41s laws ef Congress aud the Debates thereon.
with view to cheap circulation Of the laws o. V1ngn
and die debates contributing the true nterpretaten
and to make ire tie between the representative
aAS aosaz b. M Senate and Bosss of Resaices
Of Ussed states o. America Congress Gssseoed Inai
from and SITTER The present session OF Congress, the
al Globe APPENDIX which contains the Laws ana ce
bates ereon shall pass through tie mails 50 long as sne
sane shall be published BY order Of Congress- YoDtdSd
nothing herein shall be authorize the circulation OIL
the Daily Globe free Of postage.
Approved, Augusta 1852.
TERMS
For COPY Of the Daily Globe for four w
For copy Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix
....... m
For copies ditto when ordered at the same time w
No attention will be paid to order unless the money A
company it. ,..,s a ,rh-
hr resides will received par. The whole OF any
~ subscrptisn may RENTED in postage stamps WHICH
preferable to any currency, except gold OF silver
P'si'Ae - JOHN @. RIVES,
novs-u Masnng.onl yss lo, 1ooS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17


FAYE 0ERABD, AND SELL CHEAP FOB CASE
1nnn PLATED Wooden shawls;
IUUU 500 Mixed Wooden shswls Misses
800 Waterloo Long =,
400 Square
900 Double Reversible
800 Embroidered :, =.
1900 Fancy assorted
100 doz Wooden Jackets, assorted
on % Polka g for children;
so ChiIdren's Wool Gators;
I00 Ladies and Misses Opera Hoods, asserted;
1GO Misses Fancy Merino Hose;
100 Ladies heecy lined cotton Hose, sssortedi
100 MensextrA Merina y
ion Ladies deeced brown and slate Hese assorso'
$50 Childrens fancy Tuck Hose;
on Misses grey Lambs wool Hese, assorted;
so Ladies Lined Tadeta Cloves
~ q 49,
40 g g Cloth
IA Ladies Gaustlets
100 Isle thread Gauntlets;
900 Mems Buck G,svesi
I5o Mitts;
50 ~ Ladies' Beaver Gloves
IN Gauntlets
150 &C Mems Lambs Lined Kid Gloves;
1 100 Plush Calf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
Estray in Perry County

TEYAKEN up by En-. sMITH, in the Third Dstrict Perry
county, Tenn. one Mare Mule, about thirteen
bss high dark brown eighteen years old nearly blind
Appraised 1lh day Of April, 1860 70 fifteen dollars
J. LARKINS, Ranger
Novsrnher / A6O-w3ts for Perry county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

VU5T received for sale constantly f1e article or Para
nne Varnis Of the best quality in quantities to suit Pur
ehasers. BENZ shts s,-t. ,ha
Also consignment OF Perfumery, Enyelops for sae 70 o
trade. lJsnsS-uI D. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
A Good Farm for Sale.
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
The undersigned will sci hspsnn <aRHM
@zzA ion caled CAPITAL VIEw, lying on sESEA
<saxsA the north side of Cumberland River, 4zffEM
sss An three nj esfrom the City of NASHVILLE. &W&Y
lHIhI&f$ cootaipg about Three Hun.
&z77tA 4 red acres. He will sell it all --Eelsn.-
h- - In small lracts or lots suit purchasers. VI
VII II FOR ~ improved property in the city 1t Of
NJ 80 hest aualittF sell is well Eatered sbous half Of
n in cultivation and we balance IN nhe ~ 81
There are COED ing houses COCO . 9S q 80.
Ferinformation az e to the undersgne1 ~ W
sep20-f e IIoo. y. o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
LOST

1ryp disabling house lately occupied by Gov H. 3 ss:t
RNn,a On Vine street between Church and Union Iii
,,rsst. For PARTICULARS enquire Of GtalseoeK 81
A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE, -
One Square, one year. S3oEach additional Square, SO.
Advertisers exceeding che space contracted
for, win be charged fer the excess.
N TIE EBsKLT.
o DOLLAR per Square for the st and Rrr os for each
published In both the Daily and Weekly, will
be charged the fall daily rates with onehA the weekly rates
7nsisas Advsssiosuss ss Be- paid for at tAs time Of
Insertion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
Gst 8asbbilIs Guiun ann Smsritan


TEN LINES OR LESS coEsrrrurE A souARx
IN TAE BABY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
DIR. ]. ]. ALTERNATELY.

resident Nashville and offers his services to the
Il citizens Of the city and surrotndng country.
Residence, No. 10 High street.. Once on samslot.
sept7-d6m B&P
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
LANES LOW s. co.

n REM SHIELDS & CO.,
a, No. 81 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
Change of Location.

,o,yNTr Rox marked Mrs. II Mitchell. liberal
N reward VIII NC paw " CIV KENNEDY,
Omnibus Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
For REM

For Rent
TENn. n eo ~ IAO'S a' J. KlRKMAHs
AhPy "h Ident Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17


Ma, "a azd 80 Corner Of College and BFoGdwdy
NASHVILLE, TENNS
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
uo.. Shoes. CATERS, Hats. Caps, Um-
breIIas, whips, Hosiery &c,
Rrin resent daily Of large and general assortment i'f
"a Fall and Winter Wear -
NEGRO BROGANs AND BOOTS
verx large ASSORTMENT, good and cheap.
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS &c
,oo assortment Of Gerts WATERPROOF and Grain Leather
Roots Lace Shoes, Congress Caters, &c.
WoIaen's Dutch and Calf Bootess.
M;sseaI and Children's Calf Copper Toed Boots
Ro,s' and Youths and Boots, with Copper TIPS
bo every Kind and Shoes that are Desirable io
ran Ano " HATS AND CAPS.
Kv,yy svIe and quality Of Fur. Cashmere, Beaver Otter
Eeriro, Wool, &C.
Caps Of every description.
Negro Wool Hats, very cheap.
Sundries on Hand.
r1uhrellss Trunks Travelling Bags Carpet Bags Scnoo
sarhes Saddle Bags Backing and Brushes, WnPs,
Hosiery Gloves &C. AL Of which VIII be sold very cneAD
/ wholesale or retail
| u +. LeAHher ~e 49, r. r. OUTTER & GLEAVES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
VIM n. pIsxu rs, DAVID DIsAUKhs' . n
FARRAR, DISNIUKES Il CO.,
Dealers In all kinds Of
uOOTS, SHOES, GA III e Is ,
TRUNKS, VALVES, &c, &c''
k.B. RcbertSon's Stand.
cOILEGE ST Il Il e T ,
NASHVILLE,
NEOr Rent.

Il UsT reseNeN anu " ~ las MCLAUGHLIN & co.
D 80 No 6 South Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
}. KDwARDa, =. 2. hAHALS,

fgucCrssORs KDWAKD8i uIlAH'I7OH . "O'I
1rIJ contuue the Wholesale Grocery Forwarding and
M oonon business the stand corner Colsge and
~ CosnS'O julylS-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

Nashville, Tenn, jap 20 l0 S3l,.d
ssIa-x INsuRANCE COMPANY, ioeH'eT
TINS 70 eeyl s,.,s 81 New York, has compiler T,sn
The S q Code q: :, sos Ss inclusive we'll
Companies in see9s aptsr 25 section 20 reqnir
as "a, senot with The Comptroller OF tWen" 'n0uA~"O
Of ak Bonds OF the STATE Agent Of the
omn.Dy in he city Nashville, state o. n 0Dt,oIler
-, 100000 and Losses promptly acJ listed ano
paid Tor ms very POpu4Ar A"SNi W J. MARI, Agent,
No. IS College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17
F1H71n.
BELL & AKEB s

ESQ. p. AKERs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-17

Texas having seeded, We shall at an early daysoe
called upon to record the withdrawal u It's Oon-
uressional delegations from Washington
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
The gost.
Athens, Friday, April 12, 1861.
The st. Domingo Rumors.

There is something in the Spanish in
trigues about st. Domingo, more than
appears upon the surface. According to
the Herald
Mr.. Patterson, bearer Of dispatches
from the U. s. Consul at Havana, in re-
ference to the expedition of Spanish
army of occupation, is in Washington,
and has had two interviews with Mr. Sew
ard. The information brought by him
has been the subject of consultation be-.
tween the President and the Secretary Of
State. 1t is expected that the latter will
Immediately address an energetic protest
to the Spanish Government. This is all
the Federal power will be able to do in
its present crippled condition.
The prospect of trouble with European
Power is hailed with anything but regret
by many public men. They assert that
a war with foreign Power would be o
perfect godsend in the present danger OF
civil strife.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
VOL. XIII---NO. 655.
Hunb,lgs.

We verify believe that mankind would
infinitely prefer being considered murder
ers than humbugs. That every man Is
a hero to himself, and that no man d
heroic in his Wallets sight, is indeed true.
II is fortunate for man that he Is able to
blind himself to his own defects, or else
the world would very soon come to coll
lective suicide. Otherwise how could
humbugs tolerate themselves, and yet
preserve their critical appreciation of vice
-of their fellow.creatures. In stating tha4
It is almost impossible to meet man
four well known gallantry will not allow
us to include the ladies) who is not .
humbug, it will be necessary to define
what it is. Although every man has his
own special idea, the nearest approach 10
general definition is. that it is man
who endeavor to practically hoax his
fellow-creatures by appearing to be what
he is not. What dandy could, at retiring
to rest, take off his false teeth-his false
calves-his padded coat-his auburn wig
his exquisitely cut and carved mousta-
che-his undeniables whiskers, redolent
with oriental tint-wash off the carmine-
and yet believe in his own youth and
beauty. "Oh! the offense is rank and
smells to Heaven" Precisely so does
every mothers son Of us, mentally and
morally-we walk about, living ,lies-not
a word of pure truth is uttered from
morning to night-all is false and hollow.
From the show do you doi" in the morn
ing to the "God bless youp at night
nothing is really meant-the circulating
medium has become the staple and not
the interchange-dollar notes pass cur
rent for virtue, industry and intellect
Who believes in the sincerity of Jones
asking after Smith--credits TompkiDs
being sorrow that Scroggius has been i'll
who feels for anybody but himself, un-
less he loses something by ii, and then he
can realize the evil by calculating the loss.
Humougs are divided into two kinds-the
pleasant and unpleasant.
These two great sexes are subdivided
into various classes, such as the surly
humbug, the blunt humbug, the kind
humbug, the charitable humbug, the
promising humbug the candid humbug,
the rude humbua, the obsequious humbug,
the pious humbug, the COURTEOUS humbug;
but there are as many kinds of this ami
nal as there are monkeys; and we must
leave the classification to the readers ex-
| uerience
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

Mr.. Chase may perhaps get the loan
taken tomorrow at a discount of from
SSO0,O00 to S1,0O0O00, which is worse
than dsad loss TO the country, be-
cause six per cent. interest has to be paid
on the loss, and showing that the nation
al securities in few months, owing to
the advent of an anti slavery govern
ment to power, have been deprecated
twenty-five per cent. But how many
more similar loans will he be able to get
on any terms? The statesmanlike sagsci-
ty of the government and the leaders of
the republican partyls strangely evinced
by the demand of a loan at the very
same moment that the Morrill, tariff
comes into operation. The manifest eff
feet of that tariff is to drive away im-
ports and revenue from the North to the
South, and to necessitate other loans We
ry soon to keep the government afloat.
Another curious evidence of statesman
ship IS to be found in the warlike prepa-
rations Of the government concentrating
ships of war in the vicinity of Pensacola
Bay, and announcing through its organs,
at the very same time that it is compelled
to evacuate Fort Sumter, that it has is
sued orders for the reinforcement of
Fort Pickens.
The only explanation which can be
given of this policy, short of downright
insanity, is that it is intended to effect
the New England elections by keeping
up!the courage Of the rabid republicans,
and, what is more important to our
stockjobbing government, to reduce the
market value of their loans, so that their
friends can buy it cheap and sell it at an
advance, as they did the last Joan. For,
when the loan is taken, we shall proba-
bly, learn through the stockjobbing or
gans Of the government that Fort Pick
ems is to be abandoned, like Fort Sumter,
and that peace is the policy of the gov
| ernmcut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
A Pronosition from the North.

Amid the fanaticism and madness pre-
vailing a. the North, we occasionally see
an evidence of good sense and justice
which leads us to hope that all is not yet
lost, and that there is a prospect, dim and
shadowy it may be at present, which
promises a reunion, with peace, harmony
and new career of greatness and pros
perity. In evidence that such hope is
not altogether unfounded. we copy the
following, entire, from the Philadelphia
Pensytvanian. Read it:
"The amendments made at Montgome-
ry on the subject of slavery are precisely
such rs the Border States desire, while
the amendments on other subjects are
Just those on which the public mind, at
both the North and South, have settled
down. The amendments on the subject
of slavery embody the very guarantees
which the Border States demand, and
which the Democrats throughout .he en-
tire free States--a large majority of. the
masses-are perfectly willing, and have
all along been willing, to grant to the
South.
"The Border States have before them
three alternatives-to remain in the I'm
ion without guarantees--to cast in their
fortunes with the new Confederacy, in
which they are offered all they require
or to set up for themselves and make
such Constitution as they shall choose.
Should they do the last, and carry with
them the present Constitution, then we
have the eccentric spectacle of three ad-
joining Confederacies with the same Con-
stitution, varied in few particulars.
"When we contemplate so unnecessary
and SO unnatural division-unnecessa
ry and unnatural geographically, socially,
commercially, in respect of race and in
respect of national policy, how revolving
appears that insensate, intolerant and
wretched fanaticisism which criminally
wrecks an empire because it canno. con-
troll il, and divides and enieebles the
white race because they cannot be forced
to accept the negroes as their equals.
"The Republicans who have up to this
| time availed themselves of every conceiv-
| able pretext, make shift and subterfuge,
have sought to justify their failure to Of
fer suitable terms to the Southern States
by saying that they are ignorant as to the
nature and extent of their demands, can
no longer plead that doubtful plea. The
Montgomery Constitution indicates tu
them plainly, precisely and fully both the
nature and extent of those demands
They cannot henceiorward plead ignor
ance either as to the demands of the Cot
ton States or of the Border States. They
are both the same.
There stands that Montgomery Con
stitution, containing our old, venerated
compact, with such additions and amend
| a nynnpianna tta conflict nj int NJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12

An EXTRA SESSION OF CoNGREss.-Can
any one suppose that under the present
state of things, and with the prospect be-
fore us of more embarrassing financial
and political complications from day to
day, the government at Washington can
keep its legs till next December without
the assistance of Congress? No. There
must be an extra session Of Congress. 1t
cannot be avoided; and the sooner Mr..
Lincoln's Cabinet act upon this idea the
better it will be for the administration,
and, we hope, for the country and the
Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
SOUTHERN VIEWS OF THE MORRILL, TARIFF.
A letter from Charleston to Richmond

SOUTHERN VIEWS OF THE MORRILL, TARIFF.
A letter from Charleston to Richmond
says:
The Black Republican Government has
certainly been considerate Of us, in the
adoption of their new tariff bill. If they
had searched the world over, they could
not have pitched upon any measure more
to their own injury and our prosperity
Already capital is flowing here and all
parts of the Confederation, establishing
houses, and by next fall you will see here
some of the largest dry goods and other
importing houses in the land. A joint
stock company, Of immense capital, is
now being organized here to open a
leather and shoe business, and hear of
one of the richest New York houses es-
tablishing house in Macon, Ga, and 10y
fall we shall be able to sell all the goods
wanted by the people of the South, at
full Is per cent.-perhaps twenty-below
Northern prices.
But, in return, you will have to pay a
high duty on every motion" or nutmeg"
you get from the North.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-12
A New Question,

A new question is, whether the seced-
ing States can demand the enforcement
of the Extradition treaty with Canada. A
business man of Brownsville, Texas, is al
legged to nave swindled his creditors to
the amount of $4,000. He took refuge
in Canada, and offered to commute with
his creditors for fifteen cents ON the dol
lar. They, however, preferred to demand
his arrest under the Extradition treaty,
and it remains to be seen whether Canada
will recognize the application.