davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
SEAI-En pRnpnSAT
where to Buy the Best Hats

WATERsEID WALKEs has long been known the popular
resort heest and most popular styles Of Hats and for the
superiority Of their fabrics Their for the Fall and
Winter full and complete. Prices usual low and uniform
WATERFIELD e. WALKER,
octsO-tf Hatters and Furers. pc Public 6ouare,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
SteWart County, state OF Tenneesc.-

IN STEWART COUNTY Cs,TTEs.v. ~
'ek--Jaaes b heCarroli e. als Chas s. guurs-' :,
70 sell land It Appearing to ne from, corn.
Oil, mat Ihcs McCarroll, Francs MeCarolI - =
aLLoi' James MeCarrol sar uel NcCarrol ana N,r,
hss q law Of Francis AcCarrolI deceased A. -.
Ma RI4lon De ma se for four Consecutive vesks IA -
AED AAEElcAEa newspaper Published In -
s.y o. NanTle requiring said non-resdents 70 - Ard .
rs nshees Of the COUNTY CSurt Of Stewart count "a
nolaen st the court house, in county &, fb So -
tennessee, the first Monday in Januarv Isi "a $50 o.
&C., - 70 so Dill, OF the will COR
sSseo As 70 iaen aud setdowR for hearing expsrteg
. - a. ". COOK, CLERK
49, . re- 60 q Gav. ~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
k.caEATEAh. RF cTATHIn
-, NJ. & e. f. CHEATEIARE,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs, AND DEALERS


FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, EAIzs. 8.
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c,
O0RNER or COLLEGE AVID OHURCH SzR=EZS
Nashville, Tennessee. ~ .
XK7 Arsjust in receptofs large well selected
Wv Groceries, liquors. consisting fsIiows
$50 bids Sugar all grades Havana Cigars
zoe bhsc choice Aolasses; 200 kegs Nails, assorted;
100 u do do 100dozen Painted Buckets
$50 bsgsprims Rio Coffee; 80 nests Tubs;
zoe bbs Powdered Crushed and 10 bbls English Walnusi
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pecans;
l5o eo1eE Star Candles; 10 bbls Filterts.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted 81.
FINE BfIANDIES, WINES, &c.
p 4 Y choce French BraE1ies
20 casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port Winesi
$50 baskets best brands Champayne;
so boxes Scsvill Claret,
100 bbs hne Robertson County WhiskxI
2S bbls pure old Rye do
do do do Bourbon do
Ana also OF Common Whisky, American Brandy,
POWER AGENTS.
Agents fer the Dupont Hazard Sycamore Powder The u
drslgrsd being the only Agensn Nashville Of the Manufscurerg
would call the snon Of the Merchants Trzdersto tsr
large stock OF PovdeS on hand, IN Magazine for sale.
800 kegs Dupont 2o0e kegs Hazard Blasting
go Do do do 1000 kegs sycasrOrs Blasting
1000 kegs Hazard Go do Powder;
500 do do CO 80 eEses Of Powder, assorted
900 X do do do brands
5000 kesDupont Blasting so Toy, Becksord Co.,
der. safety fase
ianl1 n &. y. p. CHEATHAM, Agents..
SOLE AGENTS FOR
uPontsPewderi joy, Biekford & Co.'s Safety
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
d d d 4 q q q q 4 !

Liberal OFFERS.-To e0ery Postmaster or ANY
oTR prTsoE ,oAo 1oH start Cg5 al ossogaee, ana send
"a frs o,s FOR IRE subscribers a0 send SSth copy
oEIs make this that the paper may be introduced
every Office feeling confident that mesi whG read
il Tor snort time will take it. and their Efforts 10 still ur
ter its circulation This howsser, only sppIes 70 one
club otos, each office, aud hence the hrst Nho e l
be 10 the gratis copy. After club OF hFe iorn or
vhs already formed additions can always Dc maze
TIA dollar each subscriber, be they one OF many
Z ( 8 8 5 3 3 B : b
CLERGYMEN and TEACHERS viii hereafter
FURNISHED the WEEKLY DAY-BooK One Dollar per yea
the lowest club rates
county and state in full T.
VAN EvRIE HORTON & CO.,
oeolo-Nlt l62 Nassau Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
TT. *. &c ID. p. Peck,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Bluff City Insurance Company.
Memphis, Tenn.
Insurance Co. of the State of virginia,
Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg Hose IL Fire Insurance Co
Lynchburg, Va.
PhGniNC Insurancc Company.
jani6ly Hartford, Conn.,
$500 Reward,
/HEEAS Newton Jordan absconde on the night Of De
w cenber le60, with four Negroes and two Mares one
mare bay and theE er black, about years old
DESCKIl ZION OLE TIE NEERnES

Aggy about 30 CID bright complexion some of her
Iee oct her g child Liza Old bright and her
child Burton, IA or - eld also bright Joshua II wears
Old daTk complexion All Of the above property was
10 me by deed q trustby said Newton Jordan will give bs
shove reward Tor the apprehension and delivery said
and mGresor reasonable reward for any portion Of said
erty 70 me, delivered to Triune Williamson county
j pETTTTs
N B-rhe said Jordan took with him gray horse which
has from hstuR and some white bay
also two horse Wagon Any information respecting the boya
will be Thankfully received and literally rewarded
W PETTUS, Trustee,
near Triune, Williamson county.
llnO-lNIW Iennessse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

AFlSG suggested 70 TIE Dickson Comfy Court cisrk
insolvency OF Solomon Petty. decea ed All ersons having
Claims against the sane notified to e them win aid Clrk
properly ntea,s before tn 81 day s6l
dec5-w4st s5r,ieistraior
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
$50. Il .aAhIal.r rL.nnn.
e. ru "a EApRLE slkxNpv. q.

4 - n IBLs. EXTRA FAMILY TteUR, Msnufsstatsa
slVf from choice White Wheat, day, and fo
sale 81 fmarIs1 1flzKLL, HOOPER 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

have iustreoivei small shipment af PURE APPLE
w BRANDY which richness Of taste nfof ss IN.
preceden.ed MIZELL, HOOPER & CO.,
ssdrcf' ssf{Bs1s .ilNos Gard Mar ct stTeeE9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
DsscriptIon OF the Nerroc,.

The eldest, afo0t forty ory-eght years %
age, walks little Of her other two are
boys about twelve and tie other about eleven years
all black. II apprshended the specially, will most like
ly deny her and the place Of his Of said No
be found together propoon Or The
above reward for any two Of them.
decI-w4s A. p. FORRKsTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
10 BUILDERS.

Wsr received per steamer Nashville 100 barrels sx, Ma
u shamrock Potatoes. for sale b
- JANIS MeLAUdHLAN & co
iaa2s-9 30 Msrket strse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
PHOTOGRAPHEC CARD.

PHOTOG HAPHkC CARD
TAKE pleasure in announcing to my old friends and Gus
that after absence Of two have again
turned to the practice Of the Photographic Art
branches having purchased the interest OF brother
established Gallery in Union Street, and having spent
menhs in New York the past Summer to obtain fully all
the late Improvements in the art have painted renovated ard
the suite Of Rooms throughout That facilities are
Or first class work than nest Galleries
boast or patrons trust not
euly the proud position the Gallery has heretofore
sustained St higher standard. have
also engaged services Of Mr. COOK, IF the best Photo
raphe world who took tie Pctu.es which obtained the
FIRST premium at Worlds Pa London in 1851, and
determined only this the leading Gallery in the
State, my shall be surpassed North South,
INTRODUCES the public the following styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink;
Vignette, plain colored;
IvoTytypes, cOlored;
Pastel Pictures, life size;
Photographs Canvass life size;
Visiting yards, full length, plain
Autograph Photogrs UIs, ls taken at enc sitting.
microscopes, glass or paper.
continue make the MeanOype and Ambrstype as hereto
The styles all entirely this city, except
Autograph Card which only made at time. All
fanyhng line politely invited to give
call before visiting elsewhere, when viii by ocular
demonstration the above facts. Respectfully,
Oet3l-H +. W. HUGHES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

IKE are preoarsd 70 DO Tln-kf ooElng ana ose,-
~ sheet Metal WoFik necessary inbsilifnr n ~
noe susan al maEner and will conact for al e -
- ,-o--sFe 49,. y rrn fsT~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

Uusr received per steamer Nashville, choice lot Lard
u IN SO ~ 80 For family use, for sale By
~ JAMES MclArGHl,IN & CO.
,snel-tf Ne. Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
Charleston and So
EREIcmn - = MA u

R4IEs REDUCED AND SPEED IEcRz1sFn1-
EvxpREss freight Trains onaII n. ro.s,
k.6, sI DOer' i1oo through rates ron Ns 1lsS ne
ss; Gas per 100 b' 81 g Thru Class. per 100 ma =.
Hats. Caps and BOnnets, 2 25 lass 90 90
and ; half and four days N'A'llle, three, three
and nine days n A1a hah, eight
intervening saooaths cause the above variations n,
ti1ns are fn0 on sunday over tree lins - no
No detentions By ice or snow. Oyerehsrye1 -.
espt damages occurring at sea- promptly adjusted ~ eI
-eeS <@-@ P&s c ANDERsnsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
Tennessee Champion MIL
Portable Plantation and FIGURING
Will Stone establishments.

tBURR MilStones Of al hand and made 70 order
Smut Mills, Of the latest improved patent Mil SpiDdlss
Mill Gearing Boiling Cloths Boiling HOSTING ReguiatiR
Screws Screen Wire, Mil Pioks, and Plaster Paris AL
which IS warranted Of hest quality and give satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly sttended &C.
J. n. WARNBs
Opposite Broadway Mills, near 4 r, Broad street,
june22-dANd Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
Under-Shirts and Drawers.
THE CRISIS OF the UNI0N!!
Shall White Men Rule America {!
THE NEWSPAPER FOR THE TIMES!
THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK
For 1851.

yENrR DAIBooK holds that this is government Of WHIrS
MKE. 5yeriority OF social and potcal position
f the negro race, superiority for the Whe race Is the
natural order OF American society All VINO want 10 ht&
aK ,RgrMENTs and understand the
ego question, should read it. Democrats men
must zee 70 that sound papers are circulated AMoNG TIE
down. - ,.oo,- -. ,e,, m. -. a.. ;.,,,-.,-
cd and several features added, making THE BEST
prrLIsuFs will have 0NR THIRD hORE READING MAT
- TrrrFR. ON FpucATION ABLE AGRICULTURAL ARTICLE
Sycuya OF LIVING AUTHORS, sKFTCEs ON COOKS
ar CooKKEr and Full REPORTS Cattle AND OTHER MAR
~ -,
n will aIss commence the lst Of January, hkw ANp
osIoINAI SToKT, by Prof. Peck, Of Ga, entitled
VIRGINIA GLENCAIHE,
tai. n, the Early Settlement Of Georgia. Thrilling Story
Pioneer Life The Greek Wars &c These features together
h SPECIAL CoRRKsPoSDKNcE tui digest oil news
foreFu and domestic, make ita
BUSINESS FAMILY AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER,
an combine into one and at cheaper than any otherpa
per published. - scr, -, ,py,Ncr
TWO COPIES do 3 OO
FIVE COPIES do -
TWENTY ONE COPIES...........-.. OO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IIta, 1seo,
Passenger Trains, East West will run as follows
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 800 A N and 3PM
Arrive at Chattanooga I:30 NJ AID las An.
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 7:SO A NJ and 80 P N.
Arrive at Nashville at $50 II and A u.
Ii rail connection and Boston, New York
n Philadelphs Baltimore, Washington CITY E:chnaUni
Petersburg, Lynchbug Knoxville Savannah, Charleston,
Montgomery, Menu bis New Orleans, &c
Both Trans Stevenson with Trains on Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Chattznoosa with Trains o
East Tennessee and Georgia and Western Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had any application
Ticket Agent, at Office at Depot, following places
4 the following prices, vis
Nashville New York, via Eat Tenn a Va routs 40 IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
FIFTY DOLLARs REWARD.

NHE above reward will be given FOR the apprehension ofhrs
negroes, runaway from The subscriber, Atauoht in
erundy county, Teaaes the night Of The third Monday
10 September last the lodging e IA safe jail. tina,
can get her1 and notifying OF that fact. And $50
for the apprehension Of white person who
esrned in the deeoying tn or tha. he ay dealt with
eording to Justice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
HTASONUc.

call meeting Of NeEpOrtand Lodge No. es net az
roeu on saturday. the eth Of isn 7 Mar
eu2 vas sxpeii from all the rg ard privileges o. nee ana
excepted hasons for gross and an1asonis essd1e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27

WILL sell for sssh the coart House n Ns1f4e- on
Saturday the 29th dag December ore negro ~ haned
Jackson. levied the property q aomss =.
to satisfy execution in hands i.sasi oY "
dollars Sale according 10 law. = " EA0At y y "
9tur
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
Fuur HOE Nail Cnael,-

EENHE ozy Lincoln county running rerv tbrset
aweek and lack from Fayetseveto Tuahorla: LEAVING
Tullahoma, Monday Wednesday and Friday leave paw
stts7e Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday connect the
Rayetevlleand thscars al TullahOns and for the
7n Of passenger J. q Smith agent, at TuIlahoua ood
eamsand careful drivers The fsrs through only two car-
W." 4bEN " TkVTOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
FRENCH PROTESTANT Ss5VgssS,. I--1S-
Philadelphia 4th Year.

H tAILLANI viii Re open her Boarding AMI n
1IA SenooIor yerng ladies at 62S Chestnut sfrst - ~
ssepsaDet Emperor distractions 10 ths Enssh snd 80
20 ooh OF Ehich equally serious ton Is paiJ ~
psrtment riu ~ Eieneh De-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
Flour. Flour, Flour.
Lard. Lard, Lard,

TsF received per steamer Nashville 200 bags Extra Family
- Ei'1' % sac JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Co,
i.,21-tf No Markef street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-27
.saaaroK aAsaaas

.akAs5'ssET saE Szcsss aaEsss azE4 80. 3
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH.

Had it been deemed practicable to send the
great Naval Expedition that recently left the
Chesapeake to Galveston 40 early as the ct Of
September, we know that that city would have
welcomed its approach by raising the Stars and
Stripes, and We believe all Texas might have been
forthwith recovered. That State has suffered
sgnally, though none too much, for her serviiity
having thrust her into the Union, have ever sin CO
been hard at work to drag her out again.
For years, the Union has spent over Three
Millions per annum for the defense Of her ex-
posed frontiers and paid out over Half O
Million more as the net loss on carrying her
Mails. Including her Federal Judiciary Mar
shalshps, pay and mileage of Members Of Con.
gress, Lighthouses. FOrtifcations &C., Texas
has not cost the Union penny less than Five
Millions per annum for the last ten years,
while all her contributions, direct and indirect,
to the Federal Revenue, can hardly have e1'
ceeded One Million. The balance was so much
cash expended on her soil for her own especial
benefit, while she never once felt the little
finger of Federal power laid on her save in the
way of benefcence and in compliance with her
own earnest solicitations. The monstrOus
treachery and yillainy with which this has
been repaid by her demagogues must long ran
ke in the National heart Had the heet that
left Hampton Roads last week gone straight TO
Galveston-(b but this was only practicable at an
earlier season)-we believe Texas would have
been restored to the Union within month";
and her large Cotton crop been directly ex-
ported in the course Of the Winter.
Landing on the coast of South Carolina ID
n very different matter. Texas is extensively
peopled by small farmers and herdsmen' ol
Northern or European birth, who own no
slaves and are but specifically attached to the
Southern cancer. South Carolina, on the other
hand, is the especial stronghold Of the slave
holding oligarcby. Her merchants, her law
vera, her few mechanics, are satellites and
mere conyenicnces Of the plantersj her mer'
chants directly, and all the rest indirectly, are
over ears in debt to the North, and dread o
restoration Of the authority Of the Union Of
involving the disagreeable necessity Of payment.
There is some Union feeling in the State, but
none dare ayow it on the seabOard. Practical
~, the whole white population Of tho State
VIII be called out to oppose the Federal
armada; while the ignorant and credulous
slaves will be frightened with stories that the
Yankees are coming to kill them or sell them
to some far-away region. The Federal Gov.
Iernuent has said just enough bearing on
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

Slavery to alarm and enrage the Whites with
out enligbteniDg or encouraging the Blacks
Whatever, therefore, may be achieved by our
great expedition will be entirely its own work;
it viii receive no aid from the region it visits,
but the most envenomed and general resist
ance. Doubtless, the low, fat, creek-threaded
coast Of South Carolina and Georgia affords
admirable points for landing and intrencblng
our troops where they can be assailed only at
great disadvantage; but, had this expedition
been directed TO clear Albemarle and Pamlco
Sounds of rebel craft, while arousing and
encouraging the loyal sentiment of North
Carolina, or had it been sent around to Gal'
weston, we should have awaited tdings OF It's
ultimate good or ill fortune with far more
san guine expectations.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

News is received by way of Norfolk from
the fleet. 1t has reached Port Royal entrance,
and had engaged rebel batteries on shore
How far it had gone up the Bay is not reported,
but it is coDjectured at Washington that 1t
had silenced the batteries, landed the troops
and gone on its way rejoicing to new achieve
ments-probably at Brunswick. This, however.
is only conjecture, and we may as well wait
for authentic intelligence before indulglng in
rejoicing. Beaufort is sixteen miles from the sea-
and if the troops have been landed near the mouth
of Port Royal entrance it is not impossible
that they may have some opposition TO over
come before reaching Beaufort. In the absence
Of such intelligence as seems to have influenced
opinions at Washington, it does not seem GER
tain to US that the fleet has forced its way far
enough up Port Royal entrance to render the
taking of Beaufort certain by troops put on
shore. or that it would leave them without the
did of naval force, if landed near the coast. Two
of the vessels have been wrecked on the coast
of South Carolina, one at XII Devil Hill,
which is about half way between Cape Henry
and Cape Hatteras and the other at Rogue's
Beach. This may mean Rogue's Beach, which
is south of Cape Fear. The crews of both ve'-
sells were taken prisoners and carried 70
Raleigh.
We have a meager account Of an expedition
from Cairo TO Belmont Mo-, under Generals
Grant and McClernand with $500 men. They
routed about 1000 men after fight OF several
hours, their baggage, horses, mules, and can
non taken, with loss on our side OF from 300
to 500 men. The Rebels were finally re-
enforced from Columbus, and the force from
Cairo compelled to retire. No official report
of this engagement has been received at the
War Office.
On the Potomac there is further disappear
ance of troops, supposed to be for some point
South of Virginia. New Rebel batteries have
been erected down the river.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09
aaHOLITION AND SECESSION"

The War has put some over-nce gentlemen
into o pretty pickle. These are hard times for
Mfr. Facing. Both Ways. For several years he
has been bandly repeating: Our Southern
:. Brethren. Our poor, injured, forbearBg
. Southern Brethren" But, the Southern
Brethren having so unmistakaby gone to the
bad-baying surrendered themselves to the
most unfraternal antics-having fallen felo-
niously upon that Constitution which has been
Mr.. Both-Ways's private and public and par
ticular pet--he is forced to look about him for
something to admire, and, as illluck will have
!, be finds his ancient enemies, "the Abo-
L" litionists" (as he calls tbem), working de-
yotedly for Lis poor Constitution, while he
where is he ! Not merely outside the caucus,
but pretty nearly outside all creation In
this hot struggle, there seems nothing in par
ticular for him to do except to utter warnings
which nobody heeds, aud to give advice which
everybody laughs at. He falls into n
rage, and begins an inliscriminate damna.
ton. TO tho pit he consigns all North.
erners, aud to tho same torrid place he sends
all Southerners. He calls loudly for Union,
but he cannot find il in his heart to unite with
anybody; and so he goes on day after day,
blowing hot aad cold, and telling bis neigh
bors for the five hundreth time that be is nj
" Secessionist," but egad he is no "Aboli-
/" tionist." lie fancies that this is conservative,
and so it is, of brains; for in such boys play,
there will be but scanty expenditure of that
article He calls meeting and resolves that
he is q patriot, but that he is not an "AbOli'
3" ZIONIST" lie issues an Address expressly Il
let the world know that he is not an "Abol
Z" ZIONIST" He nominates a candidate who il
&" No Secessionst" and "No AbOlitonist," ant
he soemnly votes for that candidate as th'
representative of what he is pleased to cal
bis Principles :" when tho lamentable trut'
il, tina. what he thinks to be principles,
are merely hodge-podge Of Notiors Preju
dices, Traditions and other numbering Nonsense
Having done this, hs is satisfied. Things ma
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

them. By their evidence the accused was con-
vcted of having fitted out the bark sailed her TO
the Congo River, where he took on board nearly
900 negroes, and soon after leaving the river
was taken, with his living cargo, by the Uni
ted States cruiser Mobican. The defense at
citizen; that the vessel was sold to foreigner,
after leaving the United States, and that he did
not command her when she had the slaves on
board. But it was proved that he was native,
that if the vessel was sold, it was done in an ir-
regular manner, to nobody knows who, and that
Gordon and nobody else sailed her out OF the
Congo. The Hon. GILBERT DEAN, as counsel
for the defense, made an able plea in be-
bali of his client; Mr.. L. S. District Attorney
SMITH responded, demolishing his arguments,
and in twenty minutes after the able and
direct charge of Judge NELSON, the Jury found
verdict of guilty. The penalty of the crime
is death. We believe this is the only cOnvc.
ton obtained on the capital charge for many
years; but the evidence was so clear and con-
elusive that it is difficult to see how the jury
could have found any other verdict than one
against the prisoner. Probably the success o.
the prosecution is due in great measure tC
the fact that the Jury was kept together BY
the Marshal and carefully guarded against i'm
proper influences. The result of this cast
cannot fail to fail with crushing effect upor
the already tottering fabric Of the African slave
trade in this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

A well-known wool house Of Liverpool says
in recent circular that the price Of wool is
not much affected by the "immsnse activity
of the blanket trade. and accounts for it from
the fact that very little wool goes to the man.
ufacture of the gray blankets ordered for ship
ping. "Sboddy, waste, and low noils," it i'
added, are largely used in the article for which
contracts are made in England at such low
prices. The fact, if this be true, is one Of
good deal of importance to US, as our soldiers
wherever they may winter, whether in Nir,
gipia or in the Cotton States, will have great
iced of blankets both strong and warm. Ihe
editor of The Boston Commercial Bulletin
saws that he has examined many OF those
blankets at the United States Depot for Army
Clothing in this city, described as "Enslisi
" army blankets" and finds them very difier
emf thing. The true English army blanket II
white, very durable, capable Of two years hare
service, and made Of long stapled wool. III
took hold, however. Of ono Of tho blankets o.
the U, S. Depot in order TO pull It out frou