davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
The Panic at Bull Run.

The Galway tlreland) vindicator, I'M
commenting on the battle at Bull Run,
thus explains the cause of the panic:
But, strange to say, it would appear -
cavalry eompanV cf"niggrs '--rolsnteers. .hghf-
ing for he psrpefaation Of nseir cen slavery
occasioned the panic among the Northern
army" '72B
=. The vindicator has. evidently read
something about the Black Horse Caval-
nv, and supposed them to be ''niggers."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
For Coffee Drinkers.

We are assured by gentleman, who
has often drank the beverage, that nc
substitute for coffee is equal to the infus-
ion Of the pea. Let the peas be we'll roast
ed without burning, then pound them
Cook the broken peas like coffee, and
without admixture; boil we'll, drink with
milk and sugar. Those who are fond oi
chocolate generally like the pea coffee,
SALr.--The Indianola Courier says that
enough salt can be gathered upon the
coast marshes Of Texas TO supply the
whole Confederacy, and the business will
J soon hecome very profitable
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Substitute for Flannel Shirts.

The Savannah Republican says:-"rhe
stock Of flannel having been pretty we'll
exhausted In the Sopthern markets, we
will be doing theS pdhlic. and especially
our brave soldiers, aservice in pointing
to complete and cheap substitute, If
not better article, for the purpose to
which flannel is usually applied. A phy-
siciah of high reputation informs us that
undershirts, made Of common, coarse
Georgia Osnaburgs, afford even greater
protection against exposure than flannel,
and are far preferable in rheumatic and
other similar affections. Apart from his
theory, we know several gentlemen who
have been wearing them for years, even
in summer, in preference to flannel, and
they express perfect satisfaction with
the result.
Would it not DO we'll to bear this fact
in mind while We are making up clothing
for the army?'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
From Santa Fe.

SANTA FE, Aug. 27.-750 troops from
Fort Fillmore, who surrendered to 800
Texas Rangers, were released on parole,
the Texans retaining their arms and
horses belonging to three commands OF
mounted Riiemen.
Gen. VIM. Pelham and Col. Clements
have been arrested by the Federal au.
thority, suspected of giving improper in
formation to the Texans at Fort Bliss
Clements took the oath and was released.
Pelham refussd to do it, -a ...H
Col. Candy has suspended the writ of
haJeas corpus In New Mexico. era
Fort Stanton has been burnt by Candy
order. .tt
= Candy is Federal conmandant of the
Department in New Mexico. ir
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

Athens, Friday, sopte,nbe 0, 1854
From Western Virginia.

GALLIoroLrs, Aug. 29.-A bloody battle
occurred at Cross Lanes, near Summer-
vile, on the Doth. Col. Tyler's force Of
900 were surrounded while at break fast
200 are missing. After desperate fight
they cut through and scattered. ~
The following Federals are known to
le killed--Capt. Dyer; Capt. Shurtliif;
Capt. Sterling; Adjutant l.. Deforrest;
Lieut.. Warrentz, and Sergeant Major
Ting. Other field officers are safe.
The Confederate force,is reported to be
5000 strong, including 400 cavalry. Their
loss was heavy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
From New York,

New YoRx, Aug. 29.-Wm. Patrick, n
Wall Street Broker, has been sent to Fort
Lafayette by the Connecticut Marshal for
preaching secession, peace and other trea-
sonable doctrines. =
David Wilmot is dying Of cancer of
the stomach.
The Commercial says the Capt. of n
vessel captured by Privateer in May,
escaped bringing valuable information in
regard TO the Notifications at Hatteras
inlet and doubtless ere this has guided
the naval expedition there which will
operate in the reduction of the batteries.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

GEN. BRAGG ORppREp 70 THE PofoxAc.-
The Charleston Mercury learns from reli:
able authority that Brigadier.Heh. Brax'
ton Bragg, whoes name is as familiar as
household words" to the entire country,
has been ordered to report for duty with
the Army of the Potomac, and we shall
doubtless hear of him in the next brilli-
ant conflict of arms.
Gen. B. will be succeeded in the COM
mand at Pensacola, by Brigadier-General
R. II. Anderson. Gen. Anderson is a
native OF South Carolina, and was in tho
United States Army with the rank of
Captain when the present troubles COM
menced. 80 ''t '+
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Another Victory by the Confeder.
.ates in Western Virginia.

4 summary dispatch from Cincinnati
yesterday announced signal victory by
the Rebel forces under Gen. Floyd, over
Col. Tyler's division, in Western. Virginia.
Tyler formed the middle division of, Gen.
McClellan's army of 25,OO0,. and had
some 5000 under him. He was. on his
way to Gau!ey river, to form junction
with, Gan. Cox, who had aseepded the
Kanawhat to a point beyond Gauley Bridge.
The point at which Floyd cut Tyler of
was North of the river, at Summerville
The force of Gen. iRosencranta is still fur.
ther North. at. .Clarksburg.lon the Park.
ersburg railroad.-LOuisriAe Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
From MARYLAND.

HAcERsrowN, Nd. Aug. 29.-There is
constant firing on the Federal pickets
across the river between Harper's Ferry
and Conrad's. 1t is reported that an
attack is threatened at Point of Rocks,
Saturday. ...
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Daniel Dicker,
editor. of Hagerstown, is appoint Major
General. McKaig, OF Allegheny county,
has been arrested. The Confederates are
reported taking rails and materials to
connect Winchester and Strasburg by
railroad
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
oil. XIII---NO. 676.
Another Doomed Citv. !

The Delaware Gazette, stiporter of the
Lincoln Administration, thus refers TO the
city of Wilmington, in that State
No city in the Middle States had fairer
prospects one year ago than Wilmington.
The Abolition fanatics have, however.
destroyed the brilliant prospects that
loomed up so forcibly before her artizans
ard manufacturers. That the trade OF
Wilmington was nearly all dependent up
on the South few can doubt. The denial
to the South of their equal rights in the
Territories, and the threats to circum-
scribe the Southern States with Gordon
OF free States, and ultimately arm and
free the slaves, by the fanatics, forced
eleven States TO- Withdraw from the
Union; and with their Withdrawal has
gore much Of the trade Of Wilmington,
and we fear our prospects in the future
for prospetity Is sadly ruined.
We have been told that q Republican
political leader has been heard TO say that
we're That party to put candidates in the
field now, and run them upon the Chica-
go platform, they could not receive three
hundred votes in the city; and yet the
public sentiment Of Wilmington is held
by mere mob threats to sustain the war
policy of Lincoln, Cameron & Co., not.
withstanding that policy emptied nearly
all Of our workshops and factories. Wero
Wilmington permitted to enjoy her due
share of the trade of the South to which
she is entitled as the chief city in South
ern State, she would in o few years be-
come SO valuable to the farmers of the
adjacent county that their lands would
double and treble in value. The North
ern cities are determined to hold the
Southern trade or force it to cross tho
Atlantic. They would prefer to see Liver
pool and Manchester flourish rather than
Baltimore and Wilmington rise 10 respect.
able metropolitan dimensions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
The Federal Loss at Oak Hill, Mo.
Gen. McCulloch, i. will be remembered;

ir his official report estimated the killed
at Oak Hill at 800, and the wounded at
1000. The Fort Smith Times, of the Goth
ult., in alluding to this fact, attributes the
low estimate to the modesty of the Cen
eral, and asserts thot q number of rela-
BILE persons who were on the field all agree
in placing the killed at not less than 1900.
The Times adds "H. Specht, an honest
German of this place, belonging to the
Belle Point Ghards, who returned home
yesterday, says he was on the field until
four o'clock, OH the day of the battle, and
was all over it since. He says that for
two and half miles the bodies were
strewn thick, and in some places lying in
heaps. He estimates the loss at between
1900 and 1000. The Federals reported
between 5000 and 1000 missing at roll
CALL ff t-HH. r.HH....##r ..-..t H.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
From Baltimore.

~ BALrIxoRE, Aug. 9.-Private letters
,say The Confederates have arrested Col.
Sfrother, proprietor Of Berkeley Springs,
and sent him 70 Richmond. .oI -
The Commercial says Mrs. Groenhow,
aunt Of Mrs. Douglas has been arrested.
MI. Yeastman, an old anti-slavery man,
is appointed Consul to Bristol.
Political arrests are hereafter not to be
published.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
ny Tho PEOPLES Friend. of Covirpton

"a The Peoples Friend, OF Covirgton,
Fountain county, Ind, has the following:
I'VE are for Peace and not ,Way.-We de-
sire every farmer to remember our pre-
diction, that the longer this war lasts the
higher will be their taxes and the lower
the price OF produce" .f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
Death Of q. Spy.

Parkerson F. Pennington was shot and
hung, 0 miles from Princeton, Mercer
county, Va, by citizens of that county.
on the 10th ult. He was . spy from Gen.
Cox's army in the Kanawha Valley. He
! was q native Of Mercer county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
BY SAM. P. WINS.
.i.t tIsts TERMS: .,.,
THE Rosr rs PUBbrsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
Two Dollars q Year, Payahte In Advance
TERMS:

@a- No atieatioH paid 70 orders .Jo, Me sapeI
sH'e.s accomplished BY the Cash.
ADvERrisExESrs will be charged 81 PER square
Of ft0ines, loss, for the FIRST insertion, and SO
cents for each continuancc. A liberal deduction
male to those who advertise by the year.
~ Persons sending advertisements must mark
tho number Of tunes they desirc them inserted or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. .-0@ '' t' H
For announcing the names of candidates for
ofkcc, s., Cash.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged at regu-
All communicstlons intended to promote the
private ends interests Of Corporations Societies.
schools OF Iadlvidusls, will DO charged as adver-
tisements. D.. ...t..t 49,. t..ti.. = ...
Jos woRk, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards. Blanks, UandbiIls, &c, will be execu-
toll in good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to tho Proprietor, will be
promptly attended to.
Nc communication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
From Missouri.

ST. Lorrs, Aug. 29.--Fremont has bor-
rowed $lG0,000 from the Exchange Bank.
The Provost Marshal prohibits the cir.
culation of papers recently presented by
the Grand Jury in New York. .
LEXINGTON. Mo-. Aug. 29.-The Missou-
rians are congrcgating in large numbers
IN this and surrounding counties. and, if
allowed, will overrun Lafayet Ray and
other rich counties as they are now doing.
They will collect provisions enough for
subsistence for months. Fremont has
been advised of this state of things. and
called on to assist. The Home Guards
still hold the fortiiications and can prob
able hold the town. "g' f''.t- $50
e. FAvErrE, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-The Cashier
OF the Bank here sent Sl00,0O0 specie to.
wards st. Louis. 20 Secessionists, headed
by Capt. Poindexter, seized it.
QulNcY, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-A special dis.
patch to the Chicago Times says, Lieut.
Binkly arrived last evening, and says
Martin Green took Palmyra yesterday
morning. -........ -... -.
A train Of cars containing considerable
humber of guns for st. Joseph, was fred
into and made to return.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

VINO seem Wiling to aid in arming East
Iennesseenns to fight Us, and even to
fight by. their side If necessary. '.
We deem It highly proper amidst
these threatening demonstrations, for us
to deprecate the installation of war-to
call loudly upon Kentucky not thus to
be driven from the ground she so solemn
ly occupied, and not raslly to sever the
chords that have so long united our peo.
pie. We know that the reputation OF
our State for courage will enable us to
make this solemn appeal without any
misunderstanding of the motive which
impeis us to action. Therefore,
Resolred, That we desire that the Au-
thorities Of our Government shall contin-
ue carefully to respect the Neutrality Of
Kentucky. unless her Government or
people shall voluntarily abandon this po-
sition. t-.f.. ,
Ifesotred, That we earnestly deprecate
an armed COLLISION With the. people Of
Kentucky, and that we earnestly hope
and trust they will not permit the fofiiia-
ton OF Federal camps on their soil-the
passage of Federal troops through their
State, or the transportation oil war mate
rial to Tennessee with view of arpning
discontented persons in our State, if any
such still remain amongst us. a
Resolved, That if war should be inaugu-
rated between our two Statesie 1t must
originate from the action of Kentucky,
and then we shall sadly, but firmly,
abide the result. trusting to our cour-
age, our resources and the favor of Prov
idence for successful issue to the con-
test. '-
Ihe above resolutions were adopted
unanimously. .t.s s.,,....
Hon. II, s. Foote. ON behalf of the
a.,
os ss,n,,lan,on,or, - tho ,I no,,a.,
.o,,o 49,, hon;,, loo,, ;.a.,uua,
,,a.;., a..
p...,..J IT,. -. ,s..,,;. ,.,..
sincere and hearty ,rot,,Iot;on tiat tba
people of the State Of Tennessee have at
last become almost unanimous in their
ie.eriilli'a,ion ~, 10 SUSTAIN, WIN all cneir
SontS in tbe war now nend;ns. % and nd @ we
do especially rejoice over the fact now
most manifest, that our brethren of East
tennessee are at TINS time equally re-
mable r;ohts and Ii I;her,;as ' ooa;rs. Oa io,b .he
bloody and ferocious Desnotism now ex.
isting IN Washington City; and We do
SGnnoen.ly conn nope @ tnat tne gay IS not lar
renowned volunteer state sball. throuuh.
out our confines, exhibit once more those
feelings Of general good.fellowship and
.ra.ernat sEo kinaness wnicn nave hereto
thus effectuaily and fully rcnioyinr the
only pretext which has heretofore exist
ed for the organizing OF military forces
IN hehtucKy ior the ihVesioh OF our
C cs'. r.o.. o.,..,,.., A.. u.o,,
-, WV p""'e VI"
s...a 80 a. ,,,hua .'.;..a :. e ~. rs
-snoi,o ~ ,ho onnno,,o;,,;on, Ill
ali ,.J o., =. ,;,,,a 80 ..o,,,I. ,,,o.o
o,d ,ho -, ,,;aa.,,o..s.,oa =. h;'
,;n,o ;r h;s n,.;,;on Is III ano,,d. c,n
,m.L ....o,, o,,o.l.;.. r, Az. s.;s.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

Liucoln's Protection,

The Kentuckians are beginning to ex-
perience what is meant by the "protec-
ton" of the government, by tho loss Of
their slaves on the border. Nineteen of
these "contrabands" are said to have es-
capped in one night, last week, from their
masters in Lewis county. Yet the Louis
vile Journal maintains that it is the only
safeguard for slavery.
Bg-The new CITY dollar Treasury notes
as we learn from tho Albany Atias ard
Argus, are ornamented on ono end with
an engraved likeness Of Andrew Jackson,
and on tho other end by, what would you
think a likeness Of that notorious abo-
fitiouist Owen Lovejoy! Lovejoy is one
of Chase's special pets. Now We submit
il that is not carrying the joke little too
far.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

MArANzAs, Aug. 2G.-A British schoon.
er ran the blockade of Newburn and ar
rived here. SHE has sailed again for
Charleston A. sloop from Charlest on also
ran the blockade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

.ToRoxro, Canada, Aug. 29:-Wm. Ivor
Mckenzie, prominent leader in the re
bellicn of 1887, is dead. i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06
1- The New Orleans Picay1,e allude.

II The New Orleans Picayuae alludes
to Lincoln's late proclamation in the fol-
lowing brief and piquant criticism:
The history of all nations might be ran
sacked in vain for parallel example of
insolent barbarity. It reads more like an
outbreak of impotent wrath from some
brutal tyrant, VINO, in the agonies of a
dissolving empire, vents impreoations up
on the foes for whose coming 10 dethrone
and punish him he is trembling. than an
announcement of the purposes Of the CIV
ilized government OF o Christian people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.--Tyler's defeat i
confirmed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

raids on her borde
intercourse with i
harsh or menacir
conduct or actionj
that this course !
appreciated by thi
and IL is our irml
authorities Of her |
ly and strictly to ]
will continue this
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

of deep regret. however, that, within the
last few weeks, the wicked Administra-
tion of Mr.. Lincoln appears determined
to precipitate Kentucky into conflict
with Tennessee. 1t has appointed Gen.
eral in its service TO proceed to Kentucky
and there organize Federal army; il
has avowed .. determination, through
Congress and the Executive, to send men
and arms 10 malcontents in East Tennes-
see, and II has already organized and en-.
camped forces on the soil Of Kentucky.
There are many 1izenr OF Kentucky
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-09-06

3 Kept up a friendly
people, and used no
language as to her
1--WE rejoice to believe
been marked and
masses of Kentucky,
determination. if the
te will adhere firm
neutrality, that we
lin,g and conduct TO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
PEOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure IN announcing . ny old friends and ees
toners that after absence Of two yea, have again
turned to the practice Of the RhOtograp Art
IN all branches having purchased De interest Of brother
the old established Ga ey IN Union Street, and having Epeut
foar months in New York the past Summer e obtain mi al
the late IN the art hate painted, renovated aad
enlarged the suite Of RO5s throughout That facilities
better produce fTse work aH most Galleries
Oonduee 10 the comfort Of patrons trust not
only the proud position the Gallery has heretofore
sustained, bot elevate 81 to still higher standard have
engaged the services Of Mr.. COOK 4 the best PHOTO
aphers In the world who took ts Pictures Ehch obtained the
ErS premium the Worlds Rarin London, in 1851, and
determined only to make this the lesdng Gallery in
State ny work shall not be SURPASSED North Sou
introduce 70 tie public the following Styles
Imperial Photograph, India Ink
Vignette. plain colcrsdl
Iv0Tytypes, colcred:
Pastel Pictures, life sissi
Photographs on Canvass, lie szsl
Visiting Cards, fall length, plain;
Autograph PhstOgIBDhs, IS taken 1t sttnE
sterreoscopes, glass or paper.
continue to make tie MeaLoype and AEbrSyPe hereto
fore The above styles s entirely in this city, except
the Autograph Gard, which only made one at dmc All
Who in oanyhng in line politely invited 70 give
call bsore visiting eEkere when viii prove By occaar
demonstration the aboE lActs Respectfully,
oct3I-A =. ". HUGHAs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
INCORPORATED AMERICAN
EXPRESS CO

THE AMERICAN LETTER EXPRESS CO.,
has established its permanent ace, at the Nashville Pest
Once, up EtAirs est end, enrsneso on Church street.
The undersigned having formed Company for the purpose
Of Transmitting letters e, TO and from the Southern Cosd
erscy reqsOnabe rate, and 70 furnish sreh and
others their correspondence between Lsuisvils and Nts
at regular intervals be most esavenen 70 all parties
concerned TH0S jenkins,
" A kcGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19

PeuOns in the Bouth DESTROYS Of sending letters 70 the
FEDERAL Government will pesse direct the 70 A8cGa
Letter EepTsss under covert enclosing ten cents for
rage In the hrst Plee, will require the prepayment Of
he onfeieTze posafe reach Nashville, GoYernmsn
eent envelope 60 beyond this cit and the caisze added
above Let II be understood that the iE de snye
eDe shoad s Addressed to the aries lo9 whom Intended,
and the oztaids snvelopets OR address.
IL Federal Government snRslopeg e Be bad o. ut
efy. RSkNklhb = he0Ahst
aRalS-sl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
REM VAL
AND
NEW PURCHASE.

HAVE tuichaeei Of ": W. Finn his stock Of Wall Paper,
sc ard AK renewing my Of Licking Glasses, Gilt
Frames Venetian Blinds, Win Shades, Artist MAterias
Ac his Nv Finns) old stsod q Public RquaTe, car
Deadeck street, ws shall be glad to fenSs Ana
patrons. w. FRERMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19

UNDERTAKES lat J. II. Curreys cid stand Union be-
tween GERRY summer streets prepared 70 attend
70 Funerals all times, with wooden Collins, plain coored,
and Metallic Burial Baskets and Cases Of Esuperor quality,
manufactured BY MsrAhAn Co.. in this city Prices 70 sur
TIE lines iunee5-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
Scientific DiscOvery---ElcCErO-
Water.

rsIl kasxn 70 ne profession hat Electeiy Il the goa
MOTOR Of Es Every remedy which really cures diseAD
does because Of ts electrical adaptation the wants o. -
invalid. By Of such remedies and kL1crAc
HATKR IN which patients hataed In currents Of seee
Ladies' being sended By a-L2ayI curing all nds 81 Old
obstinate Complaints which have resisted all other means
Of "CozsumP tves receive h but in such e4ses
where patients weak 70 visit ne, treat sen - ne
Bz0Es0A Hospital aAdletiOas xhiehare 5reahes into az
aissas lang, gh the Of the disease (ssad tive
stamps for panphlet1 Other patients who cannot come 70
the SBEALEEs WARNS" b. sending fee-be syesez
and fall description Of syptoms have medicines sen 70 them
Ssnd for eireuAr The Bsctre Waters extract all mineral
substances taken medicine Otherwise absorbed 1Ae 81
perencso twenty years the treatment Of many sus
chrsnc and Wsza diseases and weaknesses, nag
be regarded IS reasonable guarantss Of Frece11
~ Rssns and Boarding Furnished &c
Patients u
PHYSICIANS Eho nay wish aVsiI enselTs Of DIS val
sable discover Electric Baths invited 70 e st once
81 No I46, South Sumner street
Hours IRON 70 5P Il. every dsy sxePt he sshhath
Addrsss DR. WOMBAUaH,
maT2'6i-dAtEly Nashville, fsan-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
A CA RID,
To Newspaper Publishers and Job
Printers.
MEsSRs. LEWIS & CO.,

1872 New Levee Street, New Orleans
TT WING PERFECTED THEIR MACHINERY for tie
manufacture Of PRINTERS INK, IN all its branches, ge
non ready furnish that article quantity to suit the quail
" which guaranteed equal which has been hitherto
npor ted from the North.
Messrs also beg leave 10 state that they have
booked large Of orders, and that would be well for
those uTng PRINTING INK to sehd 10 their deFs At an
ssriy dale LEWIS co,
ieueig-dlm No lIa New LeVee stIe5E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-19
Anderson e. Romans,
AZ
AadersOa's Foundry and Machine
shoP.
NO. 50 BROAD STREET,

RI administering Ez horse peWeE Pertabs steam Hngnes
IA suitable for printing Offices, plantation 7ae, and whore
snail engines required. Prise $780, r'la
Stationary Steam Engines from to thirty hoGse power Ct
prices ov arstclss engine be furnished at We
prepared 10 all orders for Engines and Mil Machinery Of s
fastest improved patterns at short notice Casting made nom
stock Of patterns for Flour Mills and circular ssh And Euy
Saw Mills, unrvssd for strength durability and economy
ofpoEsF.
ALL WORK GUARANTEES,
and experienced Wornea furnished 70 set mp work de-
Ired.
Constantly hand full assortment Of cssa usually kept
At Foundry An experienced pattern maker and drafAH Il
employed Working drawings, specifications plans and est
mates furnished application.
UPome and Sales ROsn at So Broadway Nashville, Team
iuns22-dh