davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
Fort sumter.

We shall not now be surprised TO lear any mo-
rnent that Fort Sumter has been attacked Having
the utmost confidence in the discretion of the Pres
dent and Vice President of the Southern CODfede-
racy we have felt satisfied since the foundation of
tie Provisional Government that the authorities Of
the Confederate States would, if permitted, exhaut
all honorable means to procure a peaceable and
satisfactory adjustment of all matters of cOntrover
sy between the two governments in relation to the
public property. But the announcement of Mr.
LINCOLN, in his inaugural that he considers " the
Union unbroken," that he shall take to the
tent of his ability that the Federal laws be fsith
fully executed in all the States that the forces
fded to him will be used to hold, occupy and pos
sess the property and places belonging to the gov
eminent, and to collect the duties on imports"
Such an avowal would seem to preclude the neces-
sity of any further attempt the part of the South
ern Confederacy, to procure recognition of their
independence 1t is very certain that they will not
permit the enforcement of the Federal laws in their
States or before their ports Nor will they permit
armed forts to be occupied within their limits by
another government much less will they permit
other forts to be taken possession CT by that other
government Hence we shall not be surprised to
learn that Fort Sumter has been attacked before
Mr.. LINCOLN can re enforce 1t or carry into effect
any other portion of his policy relative to the
ceded States. They never can be subjugated. Their
independence will have to be acknowledged sooner
or later, and the sooner the better
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
Letter from. yashIngton-His;Ory of the
Peace Convention.
Extract Of Letter from a Gentleman IN Washington

Eztract Of Letter from Gentleman N Washington.
The Republicans offered to pass resolutions
which if adopted with unanimity would certainly
have brought tranquility and harmony. The border
slave State interest and those who submitted to its
lead 10 the Convention did not object anything in
the Republican proposition except the reference of
the whole subject of adjustment TO the people, by
the Recommendation to the States of the necessary
measures for calling a National Convention. They
did object to this though Kentucky had, by Le5is-
lative resolutions, recommended It, and Illinois had
endorsed the recommendation. They seemed deter
mined to get something through which would divide
Republicans and the purpose seemed more to gain
political advantages gveF Republicans than to re-
store peace to the country.
Our compremsers followed almost implicitly th5
lead of Mr.. Ewing, who was very active and ener-
Retic in urging the plans of the Southern members.
To his pFesenee may be attributed the defeat of the
Republican plan and the adoption OF that OF the
Compromises.
But to reach the end proposed by the latter waA
| no easy matter To do it they were obliged to Pc
sort to ratings and points of order and to the voting
down of the painest and most necessary resolutions
against secession, and to shaping their first and
main proposition in such ambiguous phrases that
while its intent to establish and protect slavery in
the country South Of Sc deg 80 mn is obvious, its
words alloy different censtrgctiOn.
am tod it was denoHlced in the Convention, by
Col. Doniphan Of Missouri. who is as sincere and
frank gentleman as gallant soldier, as an unw9r-
tn attempt to impose upon both sections OF the
country.
The proposition was after ill declared carried
when the fact otherwise.
A rule of the Convention provided that each pro-
position containing matter for action, should be
considered paragraph by paragraph and the vote
| finally taken on the whole.
The proposition of the compromises was an
amendment of the Constitution by the adoption of a
new GFtjcle. 1t was considered paragraph by para
graph and the YOto vas demanded on the whole.
The compromisers insisted oil vote Tor each sec
ton and had it. The vote on the first section stood
ayes 9, nays S-four States not voting After all the
sections had been gone through with vote was
demandeded on the whole article, but it was ruled
out of erderl So 2 vote on the article was not
| taken.
Besides this, the rules of the Convention pos;
tively required a majority of the States represent
ed to carry any proposition. The vote on the first
proposition stood for, only; and the number Of
! States represented was 2l.-Cin. Com.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
me Islack Repubucan Inaugural.

Black Republicanism has made its entrance INTO
the high places consecrated by their historical s.O
~. with eyes blind to the great crisis winch us
crimes and follIes have called forth.
Mr.. LINCOLN vaiuIy imagines the Government Oi
th;. Union has come into his hands unbroken'"
He talks boastingly Of enforcing laws IN states
,vh;.b have proclaimed and established separate
Government. He talks about using the power en-
,-,,.,.a 20 hin, " 10 hold occupy and possess the
property and places belonging TO the uo'ernnien''
70 collect duties and imposts" ms Is eilher cHluS
ulav or THE madman's plea. tie wall sheo no oioou
unless il is forced on him. By this be Prooaoiy
means that he will not use force, If every demand
he makes is tamely complied with and every rignt'
claimed by the confederate States, is surrendered
Otherwise he must use force. or he is playing with
words. Does he know that force or coercion
was expressly denied by the Convention when
framed the Constitution. against States resisting
And hence is he not aware that this tax ABOUT
coercion Of States by military force, is palpaele
and reasonable usurpaton of power, denied by the
compatriots who formed the Constitution, MADISON
and HAMILTON declaring that such an effort would
inevitably and finally dissolve the Union setting the
seal Of blood on the fatal act?
Mr.. LINCOLN repudiates the decisions of the SUI
preme Court declaring in the true style OF SUMNER
and Hale that when its DEGREES are regarded as
final and lrrevocable the people will have ceased
to be their own rulers" Thus, by one fat of his
breath does he attempt to destroy the last entrench
ments of Southern rights in this Union The sole re-
naming nucleus around which the hopes of the
most sanguine, among Southern men, can cling
and the last refuge of the Constitution as il
came from the hands of our fathers. What
Southerner can longer indulge an humble hope
even, in such an infamous and degraded dynasty
inspired by party, if possible still more infamous
and degraded. And as if to make the condition Of
the poor, credulous Border States still more humih
ating he says that their contested rights of prop
erty and of peace must perpetualy be subjected to
the fiery ordeal of a numerical majority, in which
il is notorious that the most vile abolition sentiments
prevail Great God has it come to this? And are
there any Southern men who are so base as to lick
the hand that thus smites them to the earthS But
we turn from The sickening picture, eservng other
portions of this extremely mid and conciidtoTy
document for future discussion and dissection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
Rcinforcemen, of the FLORIDA Ports

a Key West correspondent of the New Orleans
Picdyune Wpiles uader date of the 18th ult, as FOL
lows:
The steamship Daniel Webster, Miner, with de-
tachment of rec uits in charge of Capt Dawson lst
Artillery, arrived this place the evening of the
22d. On the 23d, sxty-tWO recruits for Capt. J. d.
Brannans company were landed at Fort Taylor.
The Websts brought large quantity of stores for
the use of the garrison. After coang she proceed
ed to Tortugas with recruits to up Major Arnold s
company, and also six months supply OF provisions
for that post.
1t reported that the Webster is bound to Brazos
and Indianola for troops at those points 1t is
believed here that four companies ere 70 be thrown
into Forts Taylor and Jefferson. and the remaining
three companies taken TO New York.
Major Porter, Adjutant General. is board the
Daniel Webster, and will accompany the Texas regi-
ment TO their places of destination. Capt. Smith,
Typographical Engineers, has been sent out by the
Lighthouse De artment to inspect the Reef Light
houses He leaves this city to-day in the L. S. re-
venue cutter Appleton, for Cape Florida.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

Tennessee has been peculiarly fortunate, or un'
fortunate, in having the names of her citizens con-
nected. by correspondents and the telegraph, with
prospective appointments in LINooLN's Cabinet
The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press thus refers TO one of these raaoFsl
Hon. William B. Campbell, of Tennessee, is spoken
of IN connection with Mr.. Lincolns Cabinet. His
appointment would give general satisfaction In the
South He was first in the Legislature, then in Con
gress afterwards a judge, in the Mexican war a
colonel in the army, where he greatly distinguished
himself in the capture of Monterey. and later, Gov
ernor of Tennessee. He is gentleman and schol-
ar and possessed of unquestio9sble integrity Espe
cially Southern conservatives would rejoice if he
should be accepted by Mr.. Llncolp as his inf qence
and standing in the South is of the highest char
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

PoI4eE EsP0lN&GE RAMFrING-lt is said, and we
have no doubt with truth, that Mr.. Fouche Ken
nedy the enterprsing Superintendent of the New
York Police Department has swarmsd the city Of
Charleston and other Southern cities with detec-
tves whose duty is to note vessels arriving from
New York which may have on board arms or mu-
nitions of war; and finding out who are the shippers
here. This despotic and contemplate system Of
espionage may work in the North with comparative
safety to the persons of Mr.. Kennedys agents, but
if their identity should be discovered in tho South
cities just now as in all likelihood it will be,
they will be treated in very summary fashion,
lEet0 York HerqId, Narch l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

FRANCE Ana TIE SogTH.-M. GAlLLARBEr writes in
the Courier des Etqts Qnis, from Paris February 8,
as follows
"a friend of Gen. Stevenson, of South Carolina,
assures me that that gentleman had an audience of
the Emperor, who had listened in a friendly manner
to his arguments in favor Of the new Confederacy
of the slave States.o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

We earn that Gen. w. o. Butler, one Of tns Asn-
lucky Commissioners TO the Peace Conference,
reach, his home in Carroton yesterday we are
informed that he thinks with the venerable John
Tyler, of Virginia, that the action of the Confer
eHce amounts to just nothing at all-that the prop
ositien agreed upon by that body should not be ac
cepted by the people Of the slave States. Mr.
Clay and Gen Butler voted against and opposed the
I,ropGsluon in the Conference.-L0uiSUiae Courier,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.-The announc-
ment that W. NJ. BRowN, Esq, late edition OF
the Washington Constitution had become connected
with the Jaekson MiSsissippian, premature. The
Montgomery Confederation states that Mr. BROWN has
been appointed Assistant Secretary of State of the
Confederate States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

Inc lanadega (Ala) Artillery, Capt. MORGAN,
PASSED. through Selma on the 18th ult en- route for
fort Morgan Mobile. They number seyentysix
able bodied men, and have enlisted for twelve
months in the service of the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

The BRENNAN (TeKas) Ranger says Coy. Houston
passed through that place on the 10th ut. on his
way to Austin, and that he sign6ed his intention to
resign, on his arrival Austin and retire to his new
home near Galveston Bay
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

The Secretary of the Treasury of South Carolina
acknowledges the reception of $1,000 for the de.
fence of the State, from persons requesting their
names to be kept secret $500 of the amount from
a gentleman of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

The Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury, says Capt CRAWFORD FLETCHER and lion,
THOMAS JONES, of the United States Infantry both
of Tennessee, have resigned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

The Charleston Courier states that 100000 were
subscribed in that city the 27th instant for the
establishment of direct line of steamers between
that city and Liverpool.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
SELECT LIST OF RAsPRERREEs.

For $40 will furnish 100 Brncles Orange the finest
vod Raspberry, we'll Of the largest most beautiful
and productive
0O Franconis, large red berry, Of good favor Atrac-
tive and enormously productive
100 Improved American Black Oap much larger juicy
better favored with fewer and superior to the
Black Cap The plant entirely hardy and very
ductiYe, and the fruit sought after in the market
The above kinds Include the three cOorsersngs red and
blsck-and furnish pleasant variety flavor We regard
them the best for amateurs and the NEST profitable for
ket culture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
RAsPBERRIEs.

Our stock OF plants very and ane We have TWEEN
u varieties, including Brncle Orange, at 81 % dozen;
IS 90 per le0 Rrancona at IS cents dosen - O0per 1907
Rasclf Rivers Large Fuited Monthly Kneyes GIANT Had
River Antwerp ed and Yellow Antwerp and Others at
IS per Dozen 50 90 per G0 Improved American Black
Cap, so cents per dozen; 80 90 per 100.
Persons wanting large quantities Of the above, will be furnish
al &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

c. EDWARDS +. B. HAsRIs. E. P. EDWARDS.
EDWARDS, HARRIS q CO.,
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson & Co,
Wholesale Grocers,
Forwarding aud Commission Merchants,
Branaies, Wines, TOOaccOs. Cigars, &C.
coRKAR OOLLEGEAKD oH5RcH STREET,
Nashville, Tenn.
NTE ARE IN REoEIPT OF LARGE AND WILL
selected stock Of Groceries, Tobaccos Liquors &c. e
n se N Pa5 ows e which We respectfully invite tie
SUGAR, MoLASSEs AND SYRUP.
3 hhds Louisiana Sugar sObhls Coverings powdered
50 bbl Coffee sOboTss R Loaf sugar.
oois Plantation Moasses; 50 half bbs Bs6nsd Bosss;
O nan oos Plantation NO 50 Psekag 'rst Louis Golden
y: E:sass Nos,ss: sOps. New Or.... aslds.
COFFEE.
leo Baltimore Coffee 50 bags old Col lava cofe.
100 bags New Orleans Rio oOf 50 bags Laguha Coffee;
WHISKY.
i io DOS Eecaed Whisky sokbls Robertson county Wis
l ISS X DB Oss bis Smith. Old Reserve
spunchsOns Of lisa and Scotch WHISKY
BHARDIES. WINES, &c.
10 quarter casks seignstte's 10 casks Madeira Wine;
IOgaa:ssS sa.. o.a DuDr.r 5 I'D p sas''' "'@s
30 Or casks soc6ss Brandy 10 6 rs'' Malaga VINES
10 s. S,,,s,! United Pr0pr'Ors . Pss Ginger Vine
Ivy Pks AmeIi>an Brandy Is boxes CI2ret
i% " ;, S,nger . . pks Lemon Cordial
S y BiIaz6ezry 50 boxes I bittsr.;
70 70 ,K41apoerT 2S Pks Holland oaoS
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
NEW BOOKS
BACHELOR; By Jno T. Irving, nephe= of Wash
ingtOn Irving
THE ATTORNEY, or the Correspondence of John
ouOd. By the same author.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS,
from the death Of William the Silent TO the synod u Dor
with full view OF the English Dutch struggle against SPAIN
andh origin and destruction he Spanish Armada By
John LOth2ass Motley, Ii. D, O. and author Of the
Dutch Republic"
Just received and fer sale By
F. HAGAN K co.
narS-a ~ CollegS street.
800 boxes Virginia TObeccO-ysriOus brands;
500 Kentucky
IS kegsAJ Smiths Pancake Tobacco;
$4,000 Superior Havana Cigars-Vsrious Rrandss
1OO,O0 German
50,UO0 ," Domestic
CAN DIES AND SOAP.
900 boxes tar Candles; 50boxes stearins Candles.
2OO hd 50 I" Tallow
B0 Or "a $50 boxes Soap vayious kinds:
FLOUR.
Isabsls extra Family Flour;
100 " SupeFhne %
100 bags Pennsylvania B1ckvheat Flour.
SUNDRIESs
1000 sacks See and coarse Salt; 100 dozen Buckets;
500 bbs kanavha Salt; 50nest Tubs;
1000 kegs Nails and Spikes; 25 sacks Almonds;
500 boxes Glass Ware; so bbIs Pecaos and FiIberts;
500 Reels Cotton Rope; 10 bbls English WaInuts;
100 casks Soda; 100 dozen Sroous:
1000 pounds Bar Lead; 100 dozen Zinc Wash Boards:
5oe bags Shot, assorted sizes; 500 Wrapping Paper;
100 dozen Fresh Cove Oysters; 50 bags Pepper;
. cases Sardines, y and u IS " Alspice;
boxes; so bxs Ground E1stard;
so bxs Lemon syrupi 50 Fre Crackers
$50 pks Rssns; S0bbls CHER Vinegar;
100 F" Macksre 5ObbIsXX Ale:
Is chests Green aad Black
Teas;
With vazisy Of ether articles.
Hare-tf EDWARDS HARRIS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
STRAWBERRIES,

We have one hundred varieties, ameng which are
Alpine Bush white AID rel Alpine Wood white rsd
Boston Pine, Bust Prize, Brighton Pine Bslmoys Scarlet
(vsr early Bishops Orange, slack Primo BErs New Pine
Brooks Prolific Boydens Mammoth Crimson Cone Cutters
Seeding (ad to continue N Fruit 81 days., Crimson Gob,
Charles Fsvore Cins2 Dundee Genesee, ebose Scarlet,
Heveys seed2 Hooker, Hudson. Harlem Orange HGu
(pFoe) iowa Imperial Ssre Je Lind, "a valuable
y VARIETY Jenny Seed ing, La'ge Karly Scarlet Lizzie Ran
6olph Longworth Prolhe La RENE, adys Pine exquisite
havor) MAvo Superior NANCY Extra Red Moyanensing,
Monroe Scarlet Aaylandica 0mer Pachs, Ohio Mammoth,
Pesbodys SeednG Prince GlosOe, Scarlet Magn te Seot
Seeding Sir Adair Sir Harry sgansone Seeding sehneckes
Pitllae Walker, Wilson's Albany, &C. at IS cents per
en-; 81 90 per 100.
Alice Maui, Ajax Admiral DuHdass British onesa. Boston
Pine bes whte), ComteSe de Mzrne, Ccpt de Fanders
Cuchis Black Prince Comte de Pari Due de Brabant
de Ia Begque Ingrss Prince Of Wales, Ninrod arge
and ae TrouPhe g Gaad hest and most prOAahie Troll
lopes Victoria very large and ate, Veomesse HeFcat
ThHry, &C. at SO cents per dozen, 81 so per 100.
keys Carolina scperhA key's GeIiah livery large and
se) hichoison sunsrb Fillmore Feast hne)
den Seeded jesse Reed, Princess Royal 60 so per
dozen; % co per 100.
We will furnish OF the above varieties BIZ 1000 or in
larger quantities, at greatly reduced prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
Election Notice.

UoTION sale Resdymade olo;Ains this evening at ear
"a lyxas light, By BENZ 7. sEKELDs CO.,
febe5 1t Central Auction Roona. opposite ss-azse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

YorE on TIE COSyESTIoN.-We have received the
official vote of Lauderdale county, which stands for
Convention 4O7, No Convention Is. This completes
the returns from the State and the vote now stands
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
Wholesale Dry Goods.
SPRING Or 1851.
TRABUE g. LUCAS.

Wv Fancy and Staple bsy Goods, Clothing, Boots Shoes,
and BFogaas Variety Coda Cutlery Hats Carpet
isgs, Oil Ci9hs Mats &c 10 All 81 which bought
exc Of importers and Manufacturers, a. panic prices.
to which we call special attention o. prompt paying and casa
eaers only Our House sAa quarters for cash deal
and those who make Gilt Edged Notes and hem
Thai mag be full Underwood positively hat s
iatend sell Goods for cash Eho their
notes when due (sniy.l
In addition REGULAR Wholesale business He Vii
on every description CT Goods, Wares and AcnAhe
Furniture, Groceries, Podzce, &C. &C. &C. = De $40 -
auctoa cash. No Goods ssd or aceans - Aa'
lion.
Auction sales every TUESDAY and TUESDAY nsh
fer cash. All persons having Goeds 70 se q &neasn, ~
please them In and Est ths neesy rlsn2 n2 ofn
naS2-t5 1.4- :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
LATEST FROm VIRGINIA!
THE INAUGURAL AT RICHMOND
VIRGINIA AGAINST COERCION
Ansrher conference of the Border slave
SaatesI

The following dispatch received at this ONCE
last night from a member of the Virginia Conven-
ton, in session at Richmond:
RICHMOND, March 5.-The Inaugural is disapprot-
ed Strong grounds viii be taken against coercion
A conference of the Border slave States VIII DC
called.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
sTRA wBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL

For 81 will send any Post Office address the country
Postpaid and carefully in cotton and oiled silk,
carry safely 2 good plants OF the Wilson's Albany We will
send for the price, he number Of plants C) Of
variety offered in catalogue st 25 cents dozen.
Fer 81 win send 20 plants OK the Tromphe de Gand
other variety 50 cents DOZEN No order allied
for plants BY mall for less than doar vSrh Of
kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

VEyHE Stock the Nashville Light Will
hold their annual election Of Directors the oce
the Company, on Thursday 7h day Of March. 1851.
JAS. Il. KENDaICH,
sbs-sd BecrsAry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06

Wilson's Albany strawberry Plants, %
cents per dozen; u 90 per 100; 95 90 per 1,Ooe
J. KNOX, Pittsburg, Pa
TriOmphe de Gand Strawberry Plants, the
best and pr0fab so cents dozen 81 50 lO0
$40 1000, Dealers furnished at great yredueed prices
J. KNOX, Pittsburgh, Pa
Fillmore Strawberry Plants, so cents per dOzeni
- 90 per IOOI Sl5 per 1000.
BrincIess Orange Raspbery Plants, 81 90
per dozen S. 90 100 $40 90 per 0OO wholesale puf
chasers furnished at low rates
FrancOnia Raspberry Plants, 81 90 per doE
J. KNOX, Pittsburgh p.
Improved American Black Cap RasP-
berry, so per dexea g o per 100 eS 90 per Geo.
J. KNOX Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Rochelle Blackbcrry, 81 90 per dozen
J. KNOX, Box is, Pittsburgh, Fa.
have purchased Straw Barry Plants of Mr. knox, and found
them s recommended.
THos. CHADwBLL,
msr5-dtwAWlm Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
New Furniture sforc.

gNyHE subscriber this Of snforinz his patrons
and the public generally that 10 has just arrived from
East With splendid stock Of fashionable Furniture which
he begs call attention He has taken and superbv
fitted the IS Market door the old
stand anS trusts atteaon and fair dealing,
OF patronage particularly DESTROYS those
wishing to purchase, stock Of Mattresses just made and
equal, SUPERIOR others in the calling
az the ed Store No. IS Market street, will
attentive clerks, who deem it pleasure show the Stock
whether you wish to purchase not. No connection sA
any other estI5EishsssSt.
mar6-2m SAML HENSHAW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
SELECT LIST OF sTRAWBER
RIES
Ten varieties and One Thousand Plants
for Ten Dollars.

For 80 will furnish 100 plants EACH Of the llovns
choice kinds Triompe Gsnd Trclopes Victoria, Teom
esse HerieaIt de Thnry Fillmore, British Queen BuEs New
Pine, Jenny Lind, Hooker NAvoyS Superior and Wilson's
Albany.
Five Varieties and Five Hundred Plants
for Five Dollars.
For IS will furnish 100 plants EACH Of the following kinds
Tomphe de Gsnd Trollopes Victoria Rurs New Pine Jen
nv Lind and Wisoe Albany.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
SMALL FRUITS.

HAVING made the cultivation Of fruits speciality,
and procored all the old and varieties, native
and foreign Of sepus able to fur nsh plants
asy 9naEy q the best quality, and the reasonable
terms all Of which guarantee to be to or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-06
BLACKBERRIES.
NEW ROCKVILLE,

NEW RooHRLLE, sIoe per dozen e5 90 per leO
| DORCHESTER IS cts IS q 90 s. :"
! NEWAAN'S TR0RNLESS, IS \" 800 - e
For $10ue will send 100 OF each Of the kinds.
We have ued the varieties for Ave years. and having
cultivation prepared to furnish Wholesale pur
chasers at the lowest rates.