davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
Land for sale.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
TRABUE & LUCAS.

XETE receiving stock Of Spring and Summer
w Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, oothng Boots Shoes,
BroSans Variety Goods Hardware Cutlery, Hats Carpet
ngs, Oil CLOTHS, Mats &C. All Of which have bought
eZcuvey) Of Importers and at panic prices
which call special attention Of prompt paying and cash
only Our HSus shall be head quarters for cash deal
those whe make Gilt Edged Notes and pay them.
That may fully understood say positively that
intend to sell Goods fOg cash and who pay their
notes when due (snly.)
addition regular Wholesale business will advance
every description Goods, Wares and
Furniture, Groceries, Produce &C., &C., &C., to be sold at
auction cash. No Goods sold account at Auc
ton.
Auction sales every Tuesday and Tuesday night ezcluvey
All persons having Goods 70 sell at Auction, will
please turn them in and get the money plump up.
mAr2-tJ TRABUE T. LUOAB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
nRassS.TIEs WANTKn.

VEyHE Nashville and North Western Railroad Company wish
10 contract for 10000 Cedar CrosssTies, 9fest
long inches sk we'll hewn, face st place not
inches clear Of bark timber to Be sound, to be deliver
cd at the grade line Of the road In Nashville.
The contractors to contract for 10000 white
Post Oak Tiess Of the size as sbove b delivered
the line Of the road in piles from section II to section a.
enough each section TO supply the same.
Persons Wishing to bid will direct to the President ID
OF the Nashville and FOrth-Western RalroSA Company
Nashville, Tenn 'uIySO-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

FOR GENTLEMAN, BOYS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN .
Gentlemen's super French
calf pump Boots;
1" super French calf stitch
ed Boets;
4" super French calf pump
Congress GaiterSi
& glove kid and P. L. Con.
gress Caters;
= calf pump and stitched
Oxford Ties;
" Buckskin Congress CAT
tiers;
Boys, Misses and Children'g
Shoes Of all kinds and
qualities;
Servants shoes ofeVery kind.
heap for cash. Call At Ne. 80
A, Y, RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

NASHVILLE POST OFFICE.
"opens At OK O'Clock A. N. oIOsss Gt7K Pm
Opens x: S SSISSt a y s Soof NJ
PARTIES mailing Letters must put them In the 0ce befsL
schedule hours their departure or they WI
sVIl2-u ". D. McNIsH, Pm.
Cash Arrangement.
and after July ls 1884, haue agreed sell iron
~ such other asticles as we keep, for Cash only.
liberal discount will be allowed
WOODS, YEATMAN & o0I,
HILLMAN BROTHERS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
CURRY & MARSHALL,

TTEpERTAKERs lat J. Il. ourrey's old stand on Union
tween Cherry and Summer streets prepared attend
70 Funerals ct all times with wooden COns plain ooored
and Metallic Burial oaskets and Gases Of ssuperor quality
Manufactured BY Bsrsha Co., in this city Prices 70 suit
the times iune25-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

nay, CORN CAT
GEO. r. PA.
Commission Merchant
Produce Deal
Ne. "A Fourth Sired, bSta0esA N
LOUISVILLE, KY.I
UEHPs sonstEntly on hand larEs q
Oats, Bran, saor.s and ahiPstzGs,
Ehs GhcFtest aotics- Personal atts1do
DRIED Fruits, Ergs, Onions, Apples p
lard, Feathers, &c.
Orders for Groceries, Liqucrs and Mani
ted and allsd o. tie nest sAYorabla -
vances Dade on oonsignmentI-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

A Fine Country Residence For Sale.
HAVING determined to carry my Negroes to the sgss
III South, will sell about Three or -Four fR
Hundred Acres of Land. being part Of
the tract upon which reside, situated . ~
COED Turnpike Rosd, about thirteen miles from ~
Nashville in one Of the best neighborhoods in Will ~
hansen county Soil equal any in the Stats. For paroa
lars apply to the premises to A. " g. Lndsy, In
Nashville ssp9-dn P. A. PERKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT NASH
WILLIE.

ARRIVAL Oh MAILS All NASH"
Washington City, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. South Alabama and East Tennessee, Chat
tAnoOga Railroad, st6h O'Clock, M
Northern and Eastern Nails via Nashville End louisville
Railroad also Western States twice aday at o'clock P NJ,
and o'clock, A. II. Way Mails & LR R. daily
Southern Nails New Oresng Memphis ArkAnsas, Texas and
Mississippi, arrive daily st Il o'clock, AM
Way Mails, route srT vedaily at IL O'Clock, n.
smtVllle, Alexandria Lebanon ana Way Mails arrive
dsily except Sunday, at u O'Clock, n.
smthland, HoPkRsvile, and portion Of Southern Ken
lucky, Olarksylle and way Mails daily at 10 O'Clock, A
shebyVile via TrSHe and way nails Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday at 10 o'clock, NJ.
West Tennessee via Huntingdon Wsvly Charatte, tn
weekly Sunday Wednesday and Friday, IL O'Clock, A Nj
Liberty via Rural Hi Stewards Ferry, weekly Thursday,
ct II O'Clock A, n.
Tank semi weekly, Tuesday and Friday, IL O'Clock ID
OsrkEVle via Sycamore Mills, Whites Bend, &C., weekly
day, 81 II o'clock Am.
DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Prom Nashville to Chattanooga Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia New York. Boston and New England States de
Wsv Nail for eorgs South Carolina North Carolina and
Southern Virginia. leave Chattanooga Railroad at O'Clock
Pm.
Nashville to Louisville, departs at o'clock, P Nj
Maid for Indiana Northern Illinois, Virginia, Missouri
Michigan and Northwestern States departs at o'clock
NashVleo Decatur via franklin and Columbia and other
way Offices, depart at 5 O'Clock A ID.
Nashville Lebanon, daily, except Sunday, departs at ~
o'clock NJ Also Offices on Ae way and beyond Lebanon ~
Nashville to oarksvillsi departs at 5H O'clOskAM,
For Southern Kentucky, departs Al ga NJ
NASHVILLE shelbyve, NOensVile and TTlune, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, At o'clock A N.
Nashville to Huntington, via Charlotte, Waverly tiWeeE
IL, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at O'Clock NJ
EaShye 70 Liberty via Stewards Ferry, HuddlsstoneS
Roads, Rural Hl, &c weekly, Thursday, at IL O'Clock NJ
RsshviIls oeRtrsVille flank, Vernon PnsWood &C.
Nashville to OsTksVls Wis Sycamore Mills weekly, Friday,
~ O'Clock Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
Lest Trunk.

Notice.
ID HCEIVRD from W B. ssrgy the 9Th day Of Apr Last
l. the following lot Of grocsTisS
Bags Oodee. bbls Sugar,
keg Rice, bbls MolasSes,
IL D8gA salt
oonEgned Wyatt MOug RiyS Lsddng, Tennessee river
car Of 4. OoWer, is- -f
The viii please forward pay charges pay fer
% Advertisement and his Goods hsy will b Hod EAy
0hArRaG. GOWN,
WEvsTly LAAdn e. TsaR ,WaEshnaaa Ma
Hhsa-tW&W9Bse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

ShelIed Oats, Corn and Bye.
NnR RAas OATS 500 Bags Gem, SEQ Bass Rys
G&UO RssaVOa this dag and Or ssls seH b.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
Tennessee Champion

Portable Plantation and FIGURING
Mill Stone establishment.
tDURR Mstones Of all hand, and made order
Smut Mills, Of the latest improved patent; MIL spindlss
Min Gearing, Boiling Cloths Boiling, Hosting and RsgulAtia
Screws; Screen Wire, Mill Picks, and Plaster Paris All
which Of quality and 10 give Estscon
All orders and communications promptly attended To-
]. n. WARNIi
OI.oste Broadway Mills, near B, Broad street,
iune22-d&Wh Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

= = I"
FOR LADIES.
aids black and brown French
Congress Caters;
black and brown cloth
laced Caters;
buttoned lasting Caters;
Glove kid Congress %
extra fne kid BooteesI
3" d" " slippersj
4" laced Rosettas;
/" English kid slippers;
white kid and Satin -
Velvet ="
English lasting I"
lid toilet RuskinsI
theabevsE With and without
he
All Of which I will sell very
Union street. lmar27
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

Anderson & Romans,
AndersOR's Foundry and Machine
Shop,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

The Company refer the citizens Of The soahern oonerAcy
q PEARL, Esq, Cashier City Bank.
JOIN KnKMAN, Esq, President Union Bank.
WKAVER, Esq Cashier Planters' Bank.
MessrS. DoUsLAs 90, Merchants.
WRLns T. %, Bankers.
Parties In the oonfedeTats GSysrnnsnt DESTROYS q sending
Letters kc to the Federal Government will please direct To
70 american Letter ESPress o., Nashville, (undsr
sr enclosing fifteen In cash Confederate Stamps
o. 3. Government Envelopes Stamps
Do not send them the rate above given ID fer Letters noe
feeding ounce In weight, letteu weighing
viii have 10 contain uent monsy pay according rsgz
lar postal rates.
ians2o-dlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

sVsr offered N this Sty. Whatsyer nag BE-
Hsnt, or the kind Of hernia, be can certainly
e the CoREKz 80 CoLEEaE Alb OHIoN s1l
found AgoOd assortment Of Surgical and !
Lac Stockings, Knss eAPs, AnklstS, he
fsb&.A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

Country Merchants, PhydcHns, PlGsssgE
VIII and { very much 70 thsir interest," % eali
gosds 81 the Cheap Cash Drug Hes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
STRETCH 4 FOH

AlsO keep on hand the largest "A
TFusses Aaa SnPPO|
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

Lard, Lard, Lard,
U5T received steamer Nashville, choice Of Lar
ID in so lbs kegs. For family use, for sale by
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN CO.,
ian23-H Ne Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

Hungarian Grass Seeds,
Ono SACKS Hungarian Grass Seeds, for sale By
eDUU JANIS MLAUGHLIN 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14
INCORPORATED AMERICAN
LETTER EXPRESS CO

THE AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS co.,
has established s permanent once, At the Nashville Pest
Once, BtAirs, east end, entrance Church sreet
The undersigned having formed Company for the purpose
of transmitting letters to and from the Southern Cohsd
reasonable rate and 70 furnish merchnB and
others their correspondents between LsuiTvils and vs
ct regular intervals be most convenient to al parties
concerned IHOB JANkIAB,
" A kcGTLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

bacon, Lard, BuOuhsat Flour and FAMILY supplies general
ID H,T COMBS GMARTfNI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

underlined know the shove parties reliable aud
sible persons and entitled to all cOnhdenosf
L Kelly, Aa'tPM J Lawrence Smith.
as Winter, v h Stratton,
blackburn, IIham Henderson,
enbsrRer & 90 Harney, b uEhsa q %
Owslsy James Wallace
jpeed WN HaldsmAn
Armstrong Brannin 4 sunnerA
BARLEY % Hill McorHE
lFie Z Co John , eniA
Aehardson
vail 4 Bro Wallace, LithEoW %
Cav Brady 4 Davis
hal HaIbsrt 4 o. g Dodge 90
dathers Brinly, Dodge 4 90
3 shipmAn Hogan BBcott
D Prentics Sanford Dzncan 4 %
Tompkins o Lichten & %
son % AR slsVin 4 Gain
4 Verne Jno Speed
sksne 4 90 v , asetano 4 90
nberlain Tapp ThOs Eastern
Adams John " hcCny
Ard Trsbrs
LOSisvEgs Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

NUIICE. ! !
NRoM after this will sell Feed and Produce ex
H' clusively for cash.
JAMES MLAUGHLIN co.,
may22-H No. 8 Market strests
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-14

-
NsS York AEls duplicated h svsEy lass41
hAgs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
Women Duelists.

The few duels fought between wo-
men have, for the most, been charac-
terized by great ferocity. Madame
Duncyer mentions q case of o duel
with swords between two ladies of
rank, who would have killed each 9th
er had they not been separated. In a
feminine duel, on the Boulevard st.
Antoine, mentioned by De la Colom-
biere, both the principals received sew
eral wounds on the face and bosom-a
most important fact illustrative of the
pride the fair sex take in those parts.
Sometimes ladies have distinguished
themselves by ducls with men. Mdlle
Dureaux fought her lover Antonettii
in an open street. The actress Maupin
challenged Dumeny, but he declined to
give her satisfaction, 80 the lady strip
ped off his watch and snuff box and
bore them away as tropics of victory.
The same lady, on another OCCASION,
having insultcd, in a ball room, n dis
tinguished person of her own sex, was
requested by several gentlemen to leave
the ball room. She obeyed, but forth
with challenged and fought each of the
meddlcsOme cavaliers-and killed them
all! The slaughter accomplished, she
returned to the ball room, and danced
in the presence of her rival. The Mar
quisc de Nelse and the Countess Polg-
nae, under the regency, fought with
pistols for the possession of the Due de
Richclicu. In about 1927, lady of
Chateauroux, whose husband had re-
ceived slap in the face, called the Of
fender out, and severely wounding him
in duel, fought with swords, wiped
off the stain from her lords honor.
The most dramatic affair of honor, how
ever, in the annals of female ducling,
occurred in the year 1925, when a
young French girl challenged a guarlc
du corps who had scduced her. At the
meeting the seconds took the precau-
tion of loading without ball, the fair
principal of course being kept in igno.
rance of the arrangement. She fired
first and saw her seduccr remain un-
hurt. Without tlinching or trembling,
or changing color she stood watching
her adversary, while he took deliberate
aim, Ito test her courage,) and then,
after painful suspense, fired into the
air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

NAVY OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERAcY.
In the matter of naval resources. the
Toombs-Davis Confedcracy is consider
ably worse provided than the North.
It's entire Navy consists of the follow
ing revenue cutters, seized from tho
United States Government: McLelland,
4 side guns ard one pivot, crew IS men !;
Lcris Cass, one So FOUNDER, crew As
men; aiken, one AZ FOUNDER; crew 35
men; Washington, one AZ FOUNDER, and
the Dodge, one pivot gun. Besides
these, there is the tug propeller James
Gray, purchased at Richmond, which
carries a AZ pound Columbiad; the cap
tprcd slave brig Bonita, which is being
changed to war vessel; the steam gun.
boat Nina, which mounts one gun, and
has just returned to Charleston from a
ten days cruise on the coast, aud the
steamer Ecerylade,. The U. s: steamer
Fulton, seized at the Pensacola Navy
Yard while in ordinary, carries four
42-pounders. 1t will cost $4,000 to
put her in sca-going trim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
wuAr CONSTITUTES AN ABoL1r1oN1sr.

WHAT CONSTITUTES AN ABoLIrIoNIsT.
The Southern Literary Messenger, a
magazine published at Richmond, Va,
thus defines ON Abolitionist
can Abolitionist is any man who
does not love slavery for its own sake,
al divine institution; who does not
worship it as the cornerstone of civil
liberty: who does not adore it as the
only possible social condition on which
a permanent republican government
can be erected; and who does not, in
his inmost soul, desire to see it extended
and perpetuated over the whole earth,
as means of human reformation sec
ond in dignity, Importance and sacred
ness alone to the Christian religion.
He who does not love African slavery
with this love is an Abolitionist."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
The Law Of Newspapers:

Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary are considered as wishing to cOntin-
NC their subscription.
If subscribers order their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue them until all charges arc
paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pa
rer from the Office or place where it was sent,
they arc responsible until they settle the bill and
give notice to discontinue.
If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible. No
ticc Of removal should always be given.
The courts have decided that refusing to take n
papcr or periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prma aeie evidence
of intentional fraud.
The published rates of advertising govern in all
cases, except where special contracts have been
made previous to insertion. The courts have re-
pcatedly 30 decided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
THE CLOCK AT ST.. PAUL's, LONDON.

THE Clock AT ST.. PAuL's, LONDON.
"A writer in the Foreign Quarterly,
thus describes the machinery of this
great London clock: "The pendulum
Is fourteen feet long, and the weight at
the end of it is one hundred weight !;
the dia! ON the outside is regulated by
a smaller one within; the length of the
minute hand on the exterior dials is
eight feet, and the weight of each sew
enty.fve pounds; the length of the
hour figures, two feet and two and a
half inches. The fine tone bell which
strikes, is clearly distinguished from
every other bell in the metropolis, and
has been audible at the distance of
twenty miles. 1t is twenty feet in d.
amater, and is said to weigh four and
a half tons. The bell is tolled ON the
death of any member of tho Royal
family, Of the Lord Mayor, Bishop Of
London, or the Dean Of the Cathedral.
The whole expense for building the
Cathedral was about million and
half pounds sterling"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
I.esf.I,ifa.

Tho leaves are the feeders Of the
plants. Their only orderly habits of
succession must not interfere with their
main business of finding food. Where
the sun and air are, the leaf must 20,
whether it be out of the order or not.
So therefore in any group, the first
consideration with the young leaves is
much like that Of young bees-how to
keep out of each others way, that every
one may at once leave it's neighbors as
much free air pasture as possible, and
obtain a relative freedom for ITSELF
This would be quite simple matter, and
produce other simply-balanced forms,
if each branch, with open air all round
it, had nothing to think of but recon-
element of interests among its own
leaves. But every branch has others
to meet or to cross, sharing with them,
in various advantage, what shade, or
sun, or rain is to be had. Hence every
single leaf cluster presents the aspect
of q little family, entirely at unity among
themselves, but obliged to get their liv-
ing by various shifts, concessions, and
Infringement of the family rules, in Or
der not to invade the privileges Of 9TH
or people in their neighborhood. And
in the arrangement of these conces-
sions there is an exquisite sensibility
among the leaves. They do not grow
each to his own liking, till they run
against one another, and then turn
back sulkily; but by watchful in
stinct, far apart, they anticipate their
companions courses as ships at sea,
and in every new unfolding of their
edged tissue, guide themselves by the
sense of each others remote presence,
and by a watchful penetration of leafy
purpose in the far future. So that
every shadow which one casts on the
next, and every CLINT of sun which each
reflects on the next, and every touch
which in toss of storm each receives
from the next, aid or arrest the devel-
,opmcmt of their advancing form, and
direct, as will be safest and best, tho
curve of every fold and the current Of
every vcin.-Ruskin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04

SPuNKY.-The Democrat, published
at Waco, McLenan county, Texas, is a
Union paper, and battles manfully for
the Union, though surrounded by &C.
cess;onists. A late number contains
the following spicy paragraph: "Our
paper yet lives. Idle threats are pass
ing around that it is to be thrown into
the river. If timely notice is given us,
by the river throwing process, some-
thing else about the size of men, will
there and then 20 overheard"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
A Pretty Scene..-President Lincoln Kisses
Pretty Girl.

A correspondent of the Chicago Ti-
June describes the following "prctty
scene" in the tri p of Mr.. Lincoln from
Cleveland to Buffalo:
At Silver Creek very pretty scene
occurred. lie had spoken few words
from the rear platform, and paused to
ask the name of the station. "Silver
Creek" "Silver Creek" said he ::
"why now remember / have lady
correspondent at Silver Creek. Not
long ago l received a letter from a
young lady of this place, who said she
was a Republican, and had seen my
portrait. She said she thought would
find it improved my looks to let my
whiskers grow. Well, now, here l am,
and have taken her advice. Is she of
the same opinion now? Ia she here to
see how l look with my wlliskcrs, now
for the first time in my life permitted
to grow?"
A Voicc-"What is her namc?"
Lincoln (hcsitatingly)-"Wcll, l be-
licvc her name is Miss Mary Berlell." :"
The crowd" Well, here she is"
At this moment, amid q lively scene
of cheering and bustling in the crowd,
right pretty danlsel, half blushing,
half pleased with the novelty of the at:
fair, was pointed out to Lincoln by
universal acclamation. Not an in
stant's pause made he in descending
from the platform and shaking her
hand, exercising further the Presiden-
tial privilege Of kiss, at which the
crowd expressed the hugcst possible
delight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-05-04
4 Third Confederacy Projected.

The New York correspondent of
the San Francisco Bulletin, under date
of March 26th, writes as follows:
A new sensation is sprung upon us,
by the announcement that Texas poll
ticians are intriguing with few uneasy
and ambitious spirits in New Mexico
and Arizona, for the formation of an
other Confederacy, Of which Texas
and the Territories named are to form
the nucleus, and Mexican territory,
from the Rio Grande to the Gulf Of
California, one of the prospective ad-
ditions.
The Messilla Times contains a cor
respondence touching this notable
scheme, in which Mr.. Owens, Governor
of Arizona, your old representative in
Congress, p. T. Herbert, and some per-
son who rrofessed to represent the State
of Texas, are the parties engaged. A
dispatch from Washington tells us that
Governor Owens warmly approves the
scheme, and has promised to lay the
subject before the Territorial Legisla-
tive Convention, which was about to
assemble.
1t is said the visit of the Hon. Ned
MCGOWAN to this city has some connec-
ton with the project, his mission being
nothing short Of that of raising the
men and means with which to inaugu-
rate the movement. Men enough for
such an expedition can doubtless be
found here among Ned's old chums in
the Sixth Ward, and if he would only
take away with him all those he can
muster, together with Mulligan, Ryn-
dcrs, and other individuals Of that sort,
that might be named, lie would really
be doing the city great good. But
as to money, there, 1 think, he will fail.
The brokers of the other confedewcy
have been here before him, and returned
with empty pockets; and when men
like Gov. Pickens, jeff. Davis and Al
cxander II. Stevens fail to command
confidence, how can fellows like Ned
MCGOWAN and Phil. Herbert hope to
succeed.