davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-07
/ Il ssura nee & ncy.
ALLEN c. HALL0CK


UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBI!c
He continues To issne Policies from several Firs
Class aud most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, Inland and Fire Risks. He will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment Of Iosso
OF every description under policies from Other
agencies, and attend to the settlement of all mat
tiers connected with INSURANCE, for parties in
terested. His long experience as an Insurance
AGENT, has made him familiar with ALI subiects
connected with Insurance
ES- Office, Marble Hall Building, No o Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-07
Martin Van Buren's Opinion of Mr..
Lincoln.

Martin Van Buren's Opinion of Mr..
Lincoln.
The New York correspondent of the Port
land Advertiser writes
At private dinner party in this CITY re-
Gently, Ex-President Van Buren, related a
personal Renaissance of Mr.. Lincoln, which
affords additional testimony of a high char
acter to the already well-known ability of
the President elect. In Mr.. Van Buren's
Presidential tour West, during his term of
office, committee was appointed to receive
and entertain him while he staid at Spring
field. Mr.. Lincoln, who was then merely a
local lawyer, and of course not prominently
known beyond his little sphere of action, was
q member of this committee. While in the
presence of the President they engaged in
conversation, and the latter was so much
pleased with it that he invited Mr. Lincoln
to spend the following evening with him,
which he accordingly did. They passed
very agreeable season together, and Mr..
Ven Buren, said he was so forcibly struck by
the intelligence and heightened sentiments
of the man, his rare and pleasing conversa-
tional powers, that he often wondered, when
he afterwards mentally reviewed his West
ern tour, what had become of this man
whom he remembered as one of the most re-
markable he ever met. For years he heard
no more from him, but frequently recalled
to his mind the marked ability he then dis
played, which ever haunted him az one of
the most interesting incidents he met with
in the West and he had at length been
forced to conclude that, talent neglected, the
insatiate leveling made by the gigantic
strides of Western progress misfortune, or
an untimely death, had blasted the bright
future which such talents betokened.
The question he had so often asked him
self had never, till within few years, been
answered bat during the time he had oc-
casionally heard of the obscure Western
lawyer who made so favorable and lasting
an impression upon him, aud always as
displaying the same commanding ability
aud fine judgment for which he had found
him remarkable years ago and now, with
il very short time. he had ascertdined
what had become of tha;t mamie had been
raised to the highest Office in the gift Of the
people, and was endowed with talents to
adorn the station.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-07

INDIANA AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
In reply to the allegation in the South
Carolina " Declaration of Independence -
that Indiana is one of the States which has
passed bill multiplying the Fugitive Slave
Law, the Congressman of Indiana, in a brief
card, say
The State of Indiana has never attempt
ed to nullify an act of Congress. While
Jealous of her rights, she has been equally
jealous of honor, and never has hesitated to
perform, in letter and spirit, her Constitu-
tional engagements. Her statute books con-
tain no-preVision h5radsTing~or delaying the
effective enforcement of any law of the Fed
eral Government, or tending even remotely
to destroy a just and liberal comfy between
herself and her sister States. And in the
midst of the bitter sectional animosties
which threaten the peace of the country, she
can. appeal to her public record and to the
great States upon her borders, the domestic
policy of one of which differs from her own
to vindicate the uniform fidelity Of her con-
stituted authorities, as well as of her citi-
zens, in the just and honorable fulfllment of
her engagements as one of the States of the
Union
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

29.

bill by a vote Of tweniy-one % nineteen.
In the House the subject was warmly dis
cussed.
Thirty cases Of muskets were seized
by the police on board the steamsr Non.
~ticello. when about leaving this afternoon
for Savannah. so United States troops
were brought to Fort Hamilion from
West Point to-day.
The Washigton correspondent Of he
Times dated Jan. Is. s,atess Il Is quite
generally believed that the grand Jury
wllfail to End an indictment against MF
Russell in connection with the Indian
bonds affair. There Is nothing vet inall
the testimony taken By the House Com
mittee which duplicates him 10 the slighi-
est degree 50 far as bis homer IS concern
ed.
SrxArr. Jan. %.
Mr.. Fitch moved thar the Vice Pres
ident be authorized 70 an vacancies in
the committee. The Vice President said
there was no record on the journals Of
the absence Of any Senator and he bad
no surety of the fact, and The names
we're still called on the roll. He would
like the Senate to instruct as 70 Whether
he should recognize their action. Mr.
Fitch suggested there were vacancies on
the committees, and the chairmsn Of
committees might report The absenes.A
So far as committees were concerned. Mr.
Hale thought that was the proper way.
Mr.. Douglas said there seemed 70 be no
trouble. We have been notified that
certain Senators have retired and do not
intend 10 be here this session. Their
taking leave has nothing 70 with the ques-
ton whether the States are out Of the
Union or not. Mr.. Trumbull thought
his colleague was right. He ihought
their names should be stricken from
the roll, and be considered no longer SEN
ators. Mr.. Wilson id not understand
that these Senators had resigned, but left
as those from South Carolina had done.
We could recognize them as temporarily
absent, but he considered them members
Of the Senate yet. Mr.. SauIsberry ask
ed. if any power could prevent these en-
ators from returning should they choose
to do so? Mr.. Benjamin ~eonteBded that
the journal should record the fact that The
Senators declared that their states had
seceeded and they had Withdrawn. Mr.
Seward said il would be doing q dis
courtesy if the fact was put on record
without putting the remarks Of the Sem
ators. He was entirely opposed making
any entry-the least said tho soonest
mended.n He was for leaving the seats
for the Senators TO resume in their "
good time, and hoped the time would not
be long.
(Tke telegraph line breaking prevented
the reception Of any more dispatehes.)
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
gkleaf hie.

REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE
NeBra9kA AdUert19er-
By the st. Joseph, BrOwnFiIe and D nyer Telegraph
LINE,
oEes corner Of Main and First Street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

IN England, the opinion has for some
time been gaining ground that steel Is SUI
perior 70 iron as a material for steam boils
ers. To settle this question, which was
holly contested, a small steam vessel, en-
ployed on the Dover station, vas fitted up
with boilers Of steel; but experiences soon
proved that steel expands when hot and
contracts when cold, so much more than
iron, that the new boilers are now being
removed, and viii be replaced By iron
ones.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
The Gatalna rec for TImber.

The following letter has been written
to me by DIR. r. Mosely Of Ohio county,
KY, who will be recognized BY some Of
your readers as one of the most enter
prising farmers in Kentucky, For more
than twenty-five years he has been Of
great service to ibis section Of the State By
the introduction of fine stock and the
grapes, and nOw seeing that Ihe supply
Of timber is already falling%hort, he has
turned his attention to that subject.
My own attention has also been turned
to the CataIpa tree, (the timber Of which
strongly resembles in appearance the
black locust aud the mulberry,) and /
have raised some trees from the seed,
which are themselves bearing seed, and
have fenced up a cluster Of them so that
they viii grow up tall and straight as a
timber tree should r - vrH 81
The seed sent 70 me by Mr.. MOseley
are in good order, and I viii take plea
sure in supplying any person who may
wish 10 plant them. Yours,
g4 n. r. w. ScoTT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24

Can and at his Stable ample accommodations fer
horses, mules OF cattle.
BENJAMIN & JOSHUA ROGER9.
Brownville, Oct. rs, 1850. nl5-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
THE FARMER.

OCCOtCG " IA6 SNNeeNfC1 OtNSN 0SSeNt
Horticulture, Mechanism, Education.
Published at BrOwnvike, z.
On the first Of every month at 81 a year for sin
gle copies; Six copies, SIS Thirteen copies, $lt
Twenty copies, SIS.
The volume began Oct. LIST, 1859. Specimen NUM-
ers furnished gratisO on application. BacknumbeIS
can be furnished.
Will every friend of Agriculture and Education
in Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Southern Iowa. and
Northern Missouri, lend a helping hand, to establish
and maintain a journal devoted exclusively to the
interests above named. There is not a post Office
within the region named but can and ought to
furnish a club Of at least 10 subscribers. Send
along without delay.
Terms in Advance
One copy, one year, loo
six copies, +" 500
Thirteen copies, one year, 10 90
Twenty copies 1900
Four copies, three months 100
Rates of Advertisements
A Card of 8 lines OF less, one insertion, Sl.OO
d" eacn additnlinsertiOn 20
" one year 500
enc Fourth Column, 1000
One Half Column, 1000
One Column. $500
Payable quarterly in advance. Yearly advertisers are
flowed to change their advertisement quarterly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
Hartford. x. De-: 5. 80


Dear Sir +: 1have been for some time
past making inquiry as to the dnFabiliiyOf
the timber of the Catalpa tree, that
grows to some extent in this country, and
after all the information that I can get,
am satisfied that Il is The most durable
timber that we have in this conniry. 4
short time since l examined a log or tree
of the CatalPa on the bank Of the Rough
River, in This county, where ! suppose a
drift of wood had Once been formed, and
the bank had formed o0er Il 70 the height
of about twenty-five feet, and a Sycamore
tree four feet over was growing over the
Catalpa log; about seven OF eight feet Of
the log showed oat Of the bank, ont Of
which a chip was CHOPPED, rs sound as i
was the day il fell down. ! am satisfied
It is a much more durable timber than
Cedar. Never having seen il growing ia
your part Of The country / have taken tbe
liberty to send you some Of the seed
pods 10 experiment upon. Il generally
grows in this county in fat lands, but viii
when transplanted grow in high lands. A
sprout as large as a mans hand when
transplanled, viii in five or SIX years
make a post large enough 10 nail plank
to for a fence. Yours,
R. MosELY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-01-24
Limel Lime!! Lime II!

The undersigned whose kilns are situated nine miles
westof Brownville, on the road leading tort. Kearney,
keeps constantly on hand a very superior article OF
lime, to which he invites the attention OF those WISH
ing The Lime will be delivered at thekIin or at any
sthor point IN theesU1ty, as esircd.
TsS. 3, 1893 en- =. n. LoEa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

Flour, Corn, &c.
Gnn BARRELS Extra snd Extra Family FLOUR
OUV $50 sacks Coru;
20 bbs Lard;
50 " Green Apples;
IS cases PsTrapne Wax CAndlesi
SEQ Flour Sacks ,(hfty Pounds)
On eonsgnment,for sale by
VT WATTS & CO.,
IanI9-H No. 81 College street., near Broad,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

4 TAKE pleasure in announcing to old friends and
that after absence Of two years. have again
turned the practice Of the Photographic Art
all its branches having purchased the interest Of my brother
old established Gallery In Union Street, and having speut
four months In New York the past summer to obtain fully all
the late improvements in the have painted renovated and
enlarged the suite Of Rooms throughout That facilities
produce first class work than Galleries
coDduee to the comfort Of patrons trust
only the proud position the Gallery has heretofore
sustained bot To elevate 1t TO still higher standard. have
engaged the services Of Mr. COOK 81 the best Photo
Sraphes world who the Pictures which obtained
fst premium the Worlds Fs London, in 1851 and an
determined only to make this the leading Gallery
State, my shall not be surpassed North
and introduce to he public the following stye
Imperial Photograph, India InEi
Vignette, plain eolored
IvOrytypes, celOredi
Pastel Pictures, life size;
Photographs Canvass, life siEeI
Visiting Cards, full length, plain;
Autograph PhOtogi sDhs, l6 taken st one sitting.
gterIeOscopes, on glsss OF paper.
continue make tie meaLoype and Ambretype hereto
fore The styles all entirely this city, except
the Autograph Card which on'y made time. All
who in want fanyhing in line politely invited
call before visiting elsewhere, when viii prove By
denomination the abov efacts. Respectfully,
oct3l-u =. ". HUGHES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

HOUSE PAINTING, ussFR
TUE subscriber prepared execute with the greatest
promptne7s all contracts, however large which may
dsred style and upon es which cannot fail give satisa
ton. He is also prepared to execute all manner OF
Ornamental PAINTING, AIMING AND NARBLIEs
having that dpsmentsecured the services Of
and experienced artists.
m subscriber would request persons having work in bic nso
give hin call before making Anal arrangements
&. 7. FLENING,
usrchs-df no e. Union It, between Cherry and sumner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
Anderson IL Romans,
AHdersOR's Foundry and Machine
Shop,
NO. % BROAD STREET,

Re manufacturing six horse power portable Engines
n suitable for pricing offices, plantation use and where
small engines required. Price 5000,
Stationary Steam Engines from thirty power
prices low hrstcass engine be furnished We
prepared to I'LL orders for Engines and Mill Machinery Of the
--latest improved patterns a. short notice Casting
stock Of patterns for HOuT Mills and circular sash Muy
Saw Mills unryaEl for strength durability and economy
Of power.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced furnished up when
sired.
Constantly hand full assortment Of csSngs usually kept
a. Foundry An experienced pattern maker and drssn 10
employed Working drawings, specifications planS and sE
mates furnished application
II One and Sales Room at So Broadway Nashville Tenn.
june22-dR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
GREAT NATIONAL Route.

GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
To Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and EOst0n, and The only Head
Washington City.
GSETTRZAE. CHIC Az % BALTIMORE ANB
y OHIO RAILROADS terminate at Baltimore and ashing
ton City the East sud Columbus the wcs which place.
connects with Railroads for and IRON all points in the
West, SOutbsTgest ind HOrth-West.
Passengers By this Route the cities Baltimore
PhaiePhs New York, or Boston, he Of ticket
YORK or Boston alone, b. othsrlin
Through Tickets also be procured Washington City
the Eastern cities, At an additional chssge Of 81 only,
Sleeping cars attached to al night trains
Tickets good until used, with tbs privilege Of stopping
all principal points
Business and Travellers for pleasure information,
visit ali the Eastern Giles 1t comparatively small expense
The scenery celebrated for its wonderful leanty submiy
unequaed in the world Its system Of day and night tTask
police m splendid equipment its exclusive telegraph lines is
large amount Of double track its hne hotels under the surye
lance Of The oOnpsny ins1Ees to The passengers speed safety
Through Tickets and Baggage ChseEs be procured
the principal Railroad and Steamboat Offices IN the West.
Ash for tickets via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroed.
". P.s5tITH, Master Transportation < r r
L ~. COLE, General Ticket Agent, b 4 r
} II. SULLIVAN, Gen Western Agent 3 y Y Z
II. J. JEWEfT, Pres't, c o K R.
J. " BROWN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, r R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
Tennessee Champion

Portable Plantation md EIOuring
Mill Stone establishments.
BURR MStones Of sll sizes hand and made 70 order
Smut Mills, Of the latest improved patent; Mill spindles
M Gearing, Boiling ooths Boiling, Hostag and Rsg1latia
Screws; Screen Wire, Mill Pks, and Plaster Paris. All
which warranted Of best quail and to give satisfaction
All orders and communication promptly attended to.
J. n. WARHE;
Opposite broadway Mills, near R, Bread street,
lunc22-d&WH Nashville, Tenn.
a. TnoHSsSH, r. sPEERT, K. sP.RRY.
ELats Vessel ThoTnp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
Lost Trunk.

TAKEN from the Depot OF the Nashville and Decatur Rail
road on Broad small Travelling Trunk
with Linen and marked the end "Dr. William Nchol,
Nashville" LIBERAL reward be given IL returned the
Freight Agent, or any other officer Of the Company
W ON PERKINS,
tune I9tf General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
FRENCH PROTESTANT SCHOOL,
Philadelphia, 4th Year,

ADAME VALIANT will open her Boarding and IA,
1NA sehoofor young ladies l62S Chestnut street he IN
september Superior Instructors In the English and Frecl
branches, TO both OF which equally serious ate ton paid
Valiant with Madame Valiant will superntend the French De
partmeRt. sento-iIr1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

A FINE FARM,
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
aIuabIe Land for sale.
275 acres Cleared, and in n fine state
of CuItiVaIiOno
FENHIs Farm lies mile from Jones Station, on the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine from Wnehes-
ter and three miles from Salem, in franklin eennty.
Farm comfortable dwelling, good negro csbins
necessary out houses Close to the dwelling spring.
good Cstern and plenty Of falling The land
AL RICH and for cultivation unsurpassed by any
IL the county propose 70 sell this valuable Land,
and would refer who wish hi P
White Nashville, Tenn AS Coyar, Winchester, they
can refer to on the premises.
HARVEY 8. WILLIAMS,
oct H-h Winchester, Franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
For Rent,

0R the remainder Of the tie large Store Room In the
Union and American Block recently occupied By sELT 4
HAdRUs nayIQ-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

A Fine Country Residence For sale.
HAVING determined to carry my Negroes to the =aRn
II south, viii sell about Three or Four XSftl2A
HunoFed Acres of Land being part Of
the tract upon which reside situated on 80 ~
good Turnpike Road, about thifteen miles from
NASHVILLE, IN one Of ne best neighborhoods In Will ~
iasen county Boil equal any the State For parc-
lars apply to me, the premises A. v g. Ltndsley in
NaShYuIe sep9du P. A PERKINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
m. = e. r. CIEEATHAM,

M. - e. 4. CIEEATHAM,
WHOLESALE GBOCERS, AND DEALERS
IN
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS NATTa
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
00RN1R or COLLEGE IND 0RURCF S7REKZl
Nashville, Tennessee.
erejustin receipt Of large and we'll selected stoek az
Groceries, Liquors, etc., consisting in part as TeowsI
SO mas sugar al gradesi 100000 genuine Havana Cgar
wv Dds choice Moasses; zoo kegs Nails, assorted:
lJ0 90 DO 100 dozen Painted Bucketsi
$50 bags prime Rio ooGeej so nests Tubs
OO 6bls Powdered, Crushed and 10 bb English WanutH
go LOAF sugar; 10 bbls Pessns;
$50 boxes Star CandesJ 10 bbls Fiiberts
100 boxes Tobacco asserted
FINE BRANDIES, WINES, &O,
- y x choice French Brandes;
~ y casks Madeira, Sherry and Port WInssI
$50 baskets best brands Ohampagne
so boxEsscoVill ClaFet,
100 SINE Robertson 0ounty Whskvt
% bbls pure old Rye do
do do do Bourbon al
Gin, 40. -Si
POWDER AGENTS.
Agents ior the Dupont Hazard Sycamore Powder The
dsrsgnsd being the only Agensin Nashville Of the
would call the attention Of the Merchants and to t5
largsstock Of Powder on hand, In for sale ~
5000 kegs Dupont Rife Powder kegs Hazard
800 400 DO Dc DO DO do do ,OoO der; -,
goo < % DO do $50 cases Of Powder, asserted
200 do do do brands;
sO0O kegs Dupont Blasting Pow 50 bills Toy, Bedford Co.,
janll N.&A.F oaEiTHAH, AGENTS.
SOLE AGENTS FCR
RuPontsPoWderi Joy, Bedford Co.'S Safety
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

Notice 10 Merchants and hippers
EETM II. GRTDER Is the through Freight Agent Of the
w Memphis and Charleston Railroad Memphis and all
goous Consigned him at Memphis will be forwarded free Of
chagre, except drsyage.
VIM, Il. GRIDER.
RETERENCRSs
G A Nom, EwISs, McCRORV & Co
LANIER PHILLIPS, TEAkss & BROTHERS
june2l-d2E+
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
O. EDWARDS '. B. HARRIS, Z. p EDwARDs
EDWARDS, HARRIS & CO.,
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson / Co.,
Wholesale GrOcers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
pIALKRs m


Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
DKALERs m
BrandIes, Wines, TObaccOs, CigArs, &C.
GORHAR 0OLhE0EASD 0EUR0H STREETS
Nashville, Tenn.
VETE ARE IN RECEIPT OF LARGE AND WELL
w selected stock Of Groceres TObaccOs Liquors &C.,
sed IN part as follows to which We respectfully invite the at
SUGAR, mOLASSEs AND SYRUP.
Is hhds Louisiana Sugar so bbs Coverings powdered
sSb ooS CHARMED Ooh6 sgg15; Toe, Smear,
100 bbs Plantation MoIases; 50 half bSs Refined Mola,ses
100 half bbh Plantation Mo so PaCkag st Louis Golden
IBIS Refined Mol..sssi pIs Rev orlsan. Golden
SO bbls Coverings DIR chrush- Syrup;
COFFEE.
100 bags Baltimore Rio Coffee; 50 bags Old Col Java CceeI
lO0 bags New Orleans Rio COT 80 bags LsguIa COFeeI
WHISKY.
100 bbs Rectihsd Whisky 50 bbs Robertson county Wits
100 " Ky - 20 bis Smiths Old Reserve
Rpuncheons Of i1ish and Scotch WHISKY
BRANDIES. WINES, &c.
Osuar.er casks ssignette's 10 Madeira WinsI
Hssasy Ora Drpre, glIi s9s'' "s''
SG h sa9S:. Brandy, STsst Malaga "1'
10 g United Proprietor, g PIX. Ginger wine
90 Brandy 50 baskets chaupsgneI
100 Ginger 25 pks Lemon Cordial,
50 ~ Cherry " Is =" Mint
5 Blackberry I" 50 boxes bitterI
Is Raspberry Is pks Holland Gin
10 casks Rum
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
z 300 boxes Virginia TObacc0-Yarious brands
g kegs Smiths Pancake TObsoooi
$1,000 Superior Havana oigLrs-variOus Brands
lOu,OOO German "
$1,000 Domestic q"
CANDLES AND SOAP.
900 boxes tar candlesi 5ObOKes stearins Candles
200 hlf" 50 TalIow
lj0qr " $50 boxes Soap various kinda,
FLOUR.
100 bbls extra Family Flour
100 Superhne 4"
100 bags Pennsylvania BuckEheat Flour.
SUNDRIES.
1000 sacks fine and coarse Salt 100 dozen Bucketal
500 bbls KAnawhA Salt; Soonest Tubs;
1000 kegs Nails and SpikeSI Is rscks Almonds;
500 boxes Glass Ware; so bbls Pecans and FiIbertsj
so Reels Cotton Ropei 10 bbIs English WalnuI
100 casks Soda 100 dozen Brooms;
1000 pounds Bar Lead; 100 dozen Zinc Wash Boards;
500 bags Shot, assorted Sizes 500 Wrapping Paper
100 dozen Fresh Cove Oysters; 50 bags Pepper
Is cases sardines, y and 4 IS Allspice;
boxes; 50 bxs Ground Mustard
50 bxS Lemon syruPi so " Fire Crackers;
l5C pks Raisins 50 bbls Cider Vinegar
leo MAckarel; 5ObblsYY Ale:
IS chests Green and Black
Teas;
With variety Of other articles
ma Oft EDWARDS. HARRIS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

Hungarian Grass Seeds,
GR00 SACKS Hungarian Grass Seeds, for sale by
OOU JAMES MLAUGHLIN 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

NOTICE
NRoM AID after this date will sell Feed and Produce ex.
Il clusiVey for cash.
JAMES MLAUGHLIN & CO.,
msy22-N No = Ma-lSt 49,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

Lard, Lard, Lard,
Usr received per Nashville choice lot Of Lar
- in so lbs kegs For family use for sale by
JAMES Mel lCGHL1N & CO.
1anS7-u Me- 8 MARKET atres4