davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
A Magnificent Enterprise.

Since the calamity of Thursday night,
whereby the pride of the city, the pals-
tial Opera House, was laid low, there
has been a mingled feeling Of sorrow
and humiliation experienced by all who
have pride in the position and pros
perity Of Cincinnati sorrow that so
magnificent a structure should be swept
away and humiliation, that with its
destruction the proud boast in which
we were won't 10 indulge, that Il city
possessed the most superb temple of
art in the country, has been dispelled
like a dream of the night the black
ened and smoldering ruins alone left
to tell the tale of former grandeur.
We were proud that this fair and
costly fabric was the work Of individual
enterprise, and that while New York
and Philadelphia gloried in their acad-
emies, which were each erected by the
| contributions Of over FIVE hundred
stockholders, we could point to a more
magnificent structure and exclaim
Behold Q specimen of the indomitable
energy and m~unihoence Of one mar a
| citizen of Cincinnati, identified with
her growth, aud an example of her
/ prosperity.
We have meyer witnessed q more re-
| gretful ieeling-in q local sense-thsn
has pervaded this community since the
| catastrophe, but while we have sor-
! roWed over the loss of our beautiful
temple, the sympathy Of al has been
freely bestowed upon its liberal foun.
der, whose name viii ever hold an hon
cred place in the chronicles Of the
"Queen City Of the West"
But we believe the loss Of the Opera
house is destined to be supplied by an
other, and not less magnificent, Temple
of the MUSES.. The writer has reason
TO believe that the Enquirer Company
intend erecting such Al edifoe upon
their recent purchase on Vine street
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
which, while yieing in splendor with
the late Opera-house, will be o materi-
al improvement in many particulars
and, shove al, in the important feature
of safety to the audience
There viii be no stairs TO ascend in
reaching the auditorium, for the stage,
p~ar4uette aud dress circle will be on
the ground d0or with such facilities for
egress, that as large an audience as ever
was c-ongregated within a place Of pub
lie resort in this city, may, in case Of
need, be clear Of the house in three
minutes. The amusement loving por-
lion Of the community will recognize
the combined ease of body and mind
which this arrangementWi ii afford, and
while in this particular the reformation
viii be complete, the architectural,
acoustic, stage and scenic arrangements
viii embrace all that modern art and
science can devise In short, we can
youch, that if as we believe, the new
9pera-house is 70 be commenced under
the auspices Of the company we have
named, Il will be IN every respect the
model lyric temPie OF the country and
an institution Of which the citizens Of
Cincinnati may well feel proud-CH
Eaggi-tr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

Ia Cincinnati Commercial has a
louc article on the subject of matrimo-
nv in this country, translated from a
Germsu print The writer thinks q
German Who seeks a wife on this side
of the water has q thorny path 10 travel
He does not recommend native born
American German girls, because they
are naughty and apt to regard the
green German with contempt nor
does he incline any more towards i'm
ported German %lassies, because, be sayFr
III YOU could see them during the i'm
portauon how the passengers tween
decks are huddled together higgledy-
piggledy look at the girls how modest
and coy after the first week OF the pas
sage, aud how very uusophisticated
after the second, you'll feel little han
kering, ] ween, to marry an imported
female. Against the seductive inAu-
ences Of the American girl, and the
dangers Of breach Of promise suits, he
warns his readers But marry one of
them, aud "Alas, poor, poor German
Now you're lost beyond all hope OF re-
dempdonl In her eyes you are, and
foreyer will be, and be treated as a low
lived. contemplate Dotohman.
Against Bridget he rails as follows
aIn ten cases out o. eleven you end her
araUk when vou come home, aud ID Won
hide al money from her, and tell the gro
Ger that you will not be responsible Tor her
debts. she vii pawn one piece Of furniture
or dress sner another % obtain whisky.
Aud her cookery What would YOU like
for dinuer2 Sour-krout and mctwurstY
Fiddle stcksl Here's Tough beefsteak and
fried 6sh. TAafs prepared IN eve min
ates. OF do you lmPute 20 her 10 work
more Than i've minutes FOR you Saw
something: lecture her take care. tell
you-svou d- Dutchman.' That's what
youIi get. The only e~fectual remedy i a
thrsshlng every night"
On the whole mEtrimony would be
altogether a bad thing for Z German in
this country if it were not for that
element from which n noble race, in.
the language Of New York radical, is
20 spring. So he concludes:
Therefore, unless you wed che Of Afric's
duaky daughters-a few years hence twill
b. shthe Hage-myEaVtoe - sou is, "msrry
lot At all" lie who msrrieth doth we'll, but
he who marriott not doth better. Aud vet.
according 70 the same high authority, il is
better 70 marry than 10 bur8. And q that
thtre s more 10 America than ia any other
eountfy On earth, Hamburger Berg not ex-
ceP'ea. Trust zs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
A di.patob from Washineton . b

A dispatch from Washington to the
Indianapolis Journal says should
Stockton be elected, and he probably
will be, the civil rights bill can be
passed over the veto in both Houses"
OF course, then, Stockton will be elected.
But if Stockton shall be treated thus
unceremoniously may not the demo.
cratic members of the New jersey lie.
gislature refuse1o 60 into the election
Of a g~uccessor2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Decisions Of the Supreme Court.

Decisions Of the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided in the New York
Bank case that States can tax stock in
National Banks; and, in the Massachu
setts liquor cases, that an internal rev
enue license does not permit the sale
of liquors, State laws to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Chief Justice Chase
dissented to the first decision.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

hAsHVlLLE, lass Dec. N. ls.I I
DkcFEhIf cEEers on Church Street. a. -
street. tetEuen summer snd College. 40 -
Cherry street. between Church and Csiar, are se-e
BY nothed % conirast st0ne cufh1g andst6bF aef
brick pavement wherever k is Required, aecor5l1g
70 TIE specihcalons AID grades yhich vii b f5r,
nishsd by taeCty Engnear- u sad sorF Ia not
Commenced within ten days IRON itis date. ~
pushed faDidly 70 completion. he ConHa.tor er
tie steet EurE sIl Be- noaaed % Construct 80
EARRING, he expense Of Ehlch vii - chuRsd 10
dsa " MATT. BRoWg, Mayor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

The msjority last year for Bucklng
ham, IN Connecticut was ll,O00 Tn,
Albany Evening Journal says it ha.
good authority for tie belief tina
Hswley viii carry the Slate by an in
eceaaed majority nextmonth. Hawley
we suspect sou!d be willing to eompro
mise on 500 majority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
From the n. Y DAILY News, Feb 10, 1s6el

from the n. Y Daily News, Eel. 10, 1861
A GARD FROM Z. A.. foLLARD-Agents and the
publ are warned against an attempt OF @. B. Rich
ardson, Publisher, to thrust upon the public certain
Annals Of the War, gathered from the four corners
of the newspapers. and arranged by me as pioneers
of an original and elaborate work.
He boldly appropriates 70 these stale productions
t,etue Of "standard Southern hi tory" hich he
SAYS completes the Authors History Of 'The Lost
Csuse.p Such an outrage upon the fruits OF my Ia
bors and the confidence Of the publ c, / leave TO the
Judgment and resentment Of the reading public.
From the Norfolk VrginIsn, March Is. 1s65
lno Ice an advertisement in the Baltimore Sun,
signed 'R. Booth for agents to sell Pollard's Re.
yised Southern History Of the War. know or no
such book. have revised no such work, The
publication referred 10 is merely some old Annals OF
the War I wrote, TeTsmped by c. B. Richardson
with a new tile, and attempted 20 be put upon the
market for an origins and elaborate history Of the
War, which / now have IN the press Of Z. B. Treat
& Co., or New York, entitled the LOST CAUSE.
mar29-2d ItW EUWARD A. POLLARD.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

The number Of divorces in the State
Of Massachusetts, during the FIVE years
preceding the list of May 1855, was
1871, Causes-desertion, 5s4 crimi
nslity, 553i cruelty, 1872 other causes,
a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
The New York Tribune, of q recent
data gayz.

Inc new A0AA AAAbe1N1 ~
date, says:
Austria and Hungary, seventeen years
ayo. were the arena OF a bloody civil teud,
Wh.ra was settled by the intervention Of
Eussia ou the side Of Austria. The Hungu-
rauB were crushed some OF their leaders
uauged, others eNIled, and Austriua aOso-
luusm established by the might Of the
Ausc8yite sword. Yet the Emperor has
rBnd The massive resistance Of Hungary TO
her complete absorption into Austria InvIn-
r.HIa. lie could nos overcome It he could
u.t make his Parliament work in spite OF
II. Tor. since Hungary refused 10 teud de-
8ut,s. Il was plain 10 all that, though there
xsrp German and Sclayic clemens, there
was mo- Parliament OF ths Whole Empire.
after e~NhHustng every device 20 escape do
iuE so. Franz Joseph virtually gives At up,
80 AGREES q deal with Hungary GA the
basis oi her historic Constituuop, arbitrarily
s05llshed la 1919.
Does not the experience of Austria
suggest TO the Tribune the necessity
Of moderation on the part of the Fede
raj Government in its treatment OF the
Southern States ? Are the people oil
the south any less spirited or deter.
mined than the Hungarisus2 Congress
NAV overthrow the Constitution, and
sbut them out from participation II
National Legislauoni but what assn
rance have the radicals that at the
end Of seventeen years, the state o
feeling in the South towards to Unior
will be any better than it is today
Would il not fit were possible to IN
pose radical measures upon them 10
20 long & time, be infinitely worse.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

ECLIPsE OF TIE MooN.-A total eclipse
of the moon takes place tomorrow
evening, commencing little before
nine o'clock and ending thirty-seven
! minutes after u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

n "
Let Us make g remark on the latest
outrage and ~indecency of fashion"
A few weeks ago, on q muddy day, we
saw walking, some ways before US, q
pitiable object. In the distance, il re-
sembled a poor German peasant-woman
with her short petticoat coming some
what below the knee There is moth
ing immodest in that peasant dress.
The German peasant walks with her
ankles exposed, but there is no illusory
pretense of covering them The poor
creature we saw seemed TO be such an
one, with a huge clothesline strung
around her, on 8 frame, on which she
seemed TO be carrying various geWgaW
dresses for different people. She seem
ed to be the humble errand girl of
ONE dress-msker's establishment. On
passing the unhappy creature, we no.
ticed that she Was sailing along with
the idea that the dresses hanging
around her shoulders were her own,
and she looked as modest and uncon-
cerned as if she were really decently
covered. Speaking of it to those more
az Jait IN such matters, we found that
such kind of dress is "all the rage" for
some time past 1t is affected on
purpose, by having hoops made
with a sharp and stiff curve
at the foot, that will tilt the dress
above, and expose the legs to the knee.
Another progress keeps peace with it.
1t has been told in the daily papers,
but we rarely believe anything we see
in them. A very truthful woman, how
ever, living, says these are the fine
ladies who display their rich brocades,
and jeWelry, and gaudy dresses on the
streets, and in public conveyances, and
at hotel tables. So harLOts are setting
the fashion of dress and behavior for
the daughters of this people. 1t seems
it is enough 10 say it is the fashion"
TO make it's plea for following it One
of the latest "fashions' has been to have
dancing sources at Delmonico's in Four.
teenth street. ''for young people" A
rule of this fashion is that no parents
or guardians are to be admitted. We
did not believe the statement when it
was first made in some of our city pa
pers. But we have it now on good au-
thority that it is true, and that, this
past winter, fathers and mothers have
permitted their daughters to 60 to these
soiress with young men, to sup and
dance, and to come home with them
at three or four o'clock in the morning.
Just put it in plain language: young
girls in this city do not find a blot on
their characters to 60 with young men,
unsccompanied by their parents, to a
public tavern, to dance and eat and
drink with them, and to come home
with them toward daylight
Wesre not the least in the world as
tonished to hear that-in what must
be by irony-aTe called 'the better
classes of society, there has been a
prodigious falling off of marriages. The
marvel is among any classes of society
that do not draw sharp lines of nom
intercourse with this whole world of
ipdecencies and with sll that tolerate
them, that 30 foolish 2 thing as marriage
is never dreamed of. Among such peo-
pie it is not surprising that the num-
Der Of divorces should exceed the mum,
Der of marriages.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
photographs,
hmbFOtypes,
Pearl Pictures,
MeIainotypes,
60, 60.
photographs,
A GENTs WANTED 70 CANVASS for the Of
"A FlCIAL SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE
WAR. THE lost CAIJSE.

By Edward A. Pollard, Of Virginia. Editor OF the
Richmond Examiner during the war. Complete in
one large royal octave 70 ume, with twenty four fine
steel portraits. It being the only official Southern
Ri tory published and WIitlen under tho encour-
agemenJ Of General r. y. Lee, Johnston, Bsaure-
Carl, Wise and others, will insure for the work a
large and rapid sale. To energetic men and wo-
men a rare chance is offered to make money. AID
dress K. B. TREAT a CO., Publishers, $50 Grand
street, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Closing Sale at auction
OF
Subsistence Stores andPrODerIT.

A T Eaton Depot Nashville, Tenn, Arrl 9TH. 40
IA loan, precisely, consisungOf Candles, Flour,
bice, Beans, Ale, hutter, etc q large quantity o.
Hops, and a out tO0.00Op pounds Pioi Bread, Count
er aEd Platform Scales. Warehouse 1ruckF, Office
Desks, Sales, Money Chests, Tables, Chsrs, Lister
Presses, Stoves. Pipe, Wster Coolers, Water Pals,
Water Sprinklers, Hickory Brooms, (neW) Straw
Brooms, new Mops, new Hatchets, LAM g,
Lamp WICK, Candles6cks, Meat Sswp, Butcher
Knives, Meat Hooks, Steelyards, Knives snd Forks,
Coffee Mills, Coffee Boilers, China Plates, EMthen
Flstes. Bowls. etc, Tin Piates, Tin Scoops, Fun
nels, Measures Escorted Dry Measures, assert
ed), Axes. Spades, Shovols, Carpenters, C0opers'
Bung Starters. Tap Borers, Rivsu, Wh-tewssh
Brushes, Ole CSn Shelter, On good order, etc.
Terms Cash in Government funds
N. p. SMALL,
msr2T-td BIT. Col. and c 9.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
TIE DEGENERACY OF THE
PUBLIC MORALS.
The Evil of FashiOn--COTruptio q
Auouu the Women-

The Evil of FashiOn--COTruptiOR
AmOng the Women.
From the New york Freemsn's journal snd Catho-
lie Register.
Modern school Education having
been completed Cor girls, now, by do
ting mothers who admire accomplish
mems which they think queer, but
accept as the fashions of the "best so
ciety," the next thing is to get into
this wonderful good society" To do
this, Yankee ingenuity has devised hV-
ing in city hotels in winter, and at
watering places in summer. Perhaps
he kind mammas urge their daughters
% observe carefully, and copy the
manners of the fine ladies" they see.
Perhaps the daughters exert their tact
IN dofngf It themselves A lady friend
from the country came to town last
week, and told a ear friend of ours
that she had tried to geta corset made,
but was told it could not be done IN
der two weeks, because all hands in the
large Establishments she visited were
engaged in making false Gales for
"ladics' Wh0 t0ear the fitting hOopsl
On lastSundsy, walking home from
Church through several fashionable
streets, we noticed women walking
with fitting skirts from where they had
been pretending to say their prayers;
and, on all the corners, and hotel
fronts, we saw rows of welldressed
blackguards standing, observing and
laughing, and@oOmmenting on what
these Women we're exhibiting.
Out on this indecency that would
disgrace honest Pegansl Let every
modest woman who has been tricked
into getting these traps of the harlot
as the latest fashion" pull them of
and burn them Let every parent see
to it hat his g~uileless daughter is not
disagreed by following this fashion"
Let masters of households do the chart
ty to a seryant-maid that has kept up
with the fashion" to provide her with
such az are modest, and forbid her,
while in his house, 10 play the airs OF
the wantoni
Why, ever in Pagan times, when the
men abandoned themselves to the most
vile practices, they tried to keep their
tD0alea uncorrupt What are we COM
ing TOT 1t is not here a question OF
Republicanism or Imperialism. 1t is
not a question of free government or
despotism. 1t is q question of the ex,
istence Of families and society. By
the memories of our virtuous mothers,
by cur love for our wives and daugh.
tiers, let US stop these public outrages,
and put under the surveillance of the
! nclinu ;y5,1,tI;o s.on,e,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
NOtica.

THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE will be open
! e. fof business at the Hsll Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. No. 40 College street. On Thursday
snd remain open until 2 O'Clock, when it is expected
that the Members will be present with samples OF
Cotton, Grains, Groceries, &c.
AL huyers, Whether lembers or not, are respect
fully invited 70 be present.
mAr2s-a ISAAC LITPON, sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

A Coon FFEDER-Some twenty years
ago a man named Stannard drove
stage between Windham and Norwich,
taking dinper on his return at the
Halfway House. One morning he car
ried a turkey, which he sold to the
landlord for a dollar and a quarter.
On his way back he stopped to dinner
as usual, and found the same turkey,
stuffed and roasted, served up in good
style, with the usual trimmings. He
ate the whole turkey and all the fix
ings, drank five or six glasses of cider,
and paid but thirty-seven and a hall
cents for his dinner. Stannard said he
always wondered how they could make
money keeping tavern.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
AT
Macon, Georgia.


DY direction of the Secretary Of War al TIE
II Binding Materials, STAN Engines, Naclin-
cry, Tools, Iron, Copper, Lumber, and sores OF
various kinds, Whsch were collected st Macon. GN-.
BY ihe Confederate Government. for the erection
and permanent operation Of q large Armoy, Lsb0-
rtory, and Arsenal and also
TOOLS, MACHINERY AND MATERIALS
collected from Iron Works aud Armoues IN fe
states o. Alabana end Georgia viii be sold at PUB
Lie AUCTION.
Among the articles 70 be sold, srs-
9.oO lbs. Copper, pigs
&OO lbs. Copper, round red.
5000 lbs, Copper, bar.
2O,u0J lbs. Copper, sheet.
Zu,gH los. Wrought Iron, bar and rod.
500 tons Pig Iron.
100 tons Cast iroo, unserYiceable shells.
$3.50 lbs. Lead, pigs.
45,ttO he. In, block and sheet
80 o It's. Chain, crane and cab'e.
lo,Om yards Cloth-Cotton, English Serge, oil.
ed and ensmeled.
81 O0 lbs. Powder.
5000 feet Bsltlng, gum and leather, assorted
zoo Machines, Drus, P!ausrs. Milling. Screw.
cutting, stesm and Trip Hammers,
BESIDES
Harness, Saddles, Horse f a pments. Inantry
snd Cavalry Accoutfemeuts, Blsahets, Wagon aud
Gun Cauiage Irons, IS unservicsab'e Candn-ir0a
and bronze, 50 broken Gun Carriages, Laboratory
stores and Materials, spare Parts (new) for Spring.
nent OF Paints and Oils.
The attention Of Northern buyers ia called to this
sale, whiehis a large one, and Of valuable property.
Full printed Catalogues of the property to be sold
can be Obtained from the Chief II Urdnsnce Al
Washington, d.. G, and from the Commanding OH
Ger Of the Augusta Arsenal, Georgia.
This sale viii commence on
"Wednesday, April Il, 1866,
and cont hue every day until al the property Is
sold.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
ID. ". FLAGLER.
Capt Ord, BTt- 1t Col, Com. Augusta ArsensL
marl0-tds
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

OIL Maenlnc laps.
) Producing Rs = 10 6 inch, Z in. Z iach.
THIS Machinery is Of the best pstterns, sud all
ia good condition.
Persons wishing 10 examine it before the day q
sale can do 50 by csllng at the Franklin Shops.
Terms Cash in Government Funds.
BY order Ct Cap- A. r. Eddy, Chief Q. n Dept.
Of Tennessee.
E B.ERK,
maT4-td BTt- Mai. ami A.. n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

TBI3 old established Gallery has lately been re-
4 modelled snd fitted Up IN magnificent style,
and every convenience hiss been studied for the
banei. Of the plblic Il has only to bs seen to bs
appreciated. Ii Is al on one floor, with a nice Toi-
let Room for the Ladies, and t usts that his efforts
TO please will be appreciated by his patrons. We
are in receipt OF a new lot or Albuus, Carte de
Niche Frames, new style, and, as heretofore, will
keep a large lot Of Gilt gnd Rosewood Frames, suit
able for large Pictures, such as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
HIHTH.
sUNDRrEs
SALE or
Valuable Real Estate
IN
DG EGEEa1h5


DY virtue o. sdecrso Of thu Circuit C.u,t rr,h.
II United stz,a+ for the Middle District Of Ten
ne-see pr0nouuced q he October Term al saId
CouTLl n he csufe Ct WrsY q GIland. al A.. "
y Luoa', 81 Eif, vii. on the 20 DAY o. AprI-
i-s ntne Irendrp7,t rpors40 ale q fhe h,5bs.f
hiaerf t-e iJI0slug Zeal estste fe.onFrBg Il. ~.
h-m OF Irstus a Luca-. "
one Drug store aas Lot % Edssfsld. f-onrpg
tvi on ualaan PIKE and running back Is5
ore Dry Good Store and Lot sfoin.,y u.
AFORESAID Drug stoIe. fronting ~ feet ami ruaun
back IJi feet
Ons Bwtlilag Hoass and Lot situated On ia.
5lfeel r-ui.F rom ne s1re-uzpensoa Brsga. r1
E-g BEN, igaaag 60 iest, aad running bllk no
feet. m1reCr Iess
Tee hetiteneo % ". "A. Lucas On GaIlsfp
re 10 Eageaeid, fronting 100 eef sad rlnuias
OHe Lot 10 TIimhiefs Addition to Nashville nbs
lasi mentioned l1t 81 beHcd a. the Court H5p-e
door m Na-hvItl
lhl-One burth -Cssh-hfance on a credit a.
q Aand u months. The purchaser G1H y. -
CURED % give notes WITH approved eecurfv al
A-l retaiued until ths purchase money ffusa
Possession ENen 90 day e zsIe.
r. r CAMPBELL.
mHr.N.HH.H kuaHHaN TnawM-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Extensive Sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

DY order of Capt. A R. Eddy, Chef NJ. DIT
ID Of tennessee, / " u offer al Public Auction. o.
the site OF the southern half Of the Taylor Depot.
corner OF Summer sud Demulnrane street,, Nash
vile, Tenn on TUESDAY, Arrl 10th, 1866, az g
o'clock, a IN the entire remains of the great nrs
Of June Rth, 1855, consisting Of Horse and Mule
shoes. Cut, Wrought and Horse Shoe Nails, Cut
and WfolehtSplkes, &c, &c, msEiug ia the sgEre-
gate upwards Of two million go O,C0) pJuuus Of
old Iron.
Terms Cash IN Government Funds. Ahberai de-
poslt Will be r qUrcd from purchasers.
W. A. WAINWRIGHT,
CAPTAIN ami Chi. Asst. G. NJ. Dept. ofTeun.
marehi3-td