OCR Interpretation


Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, March 31, 1853, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Tennessee

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071264/1853-03-31/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

THE DAILY UNION.
JOHN L. MARLING, EDITOR.
rSTV. B. Palmer, the American Newspaper Agent,
for this nancr in the cities or
ItoVton New York and Philadelphia, and is duly empow
ered to'take advertisement and siibacnptiona at the rates as
rrauirad b v us. ID receipts will be regarded u payments.
.HSoSst -Bow). Scollay's Building; New York.
Tribune Buildings J Philadelphia, . W. corner riiinjaad
Chestnut streets.
-TPnrviii & Monroe, General Newspaper Agents,
73i5. Walnut street, are autnarized agenU lor the .Nasti-
ville Union in Cincinnati.
FKOH THE BOSTO.V l-OST."
DOMESTIC DUETT,
'i
AS PEItFOIUlEa AT BREAKFAST TIUE.
Romantic Husband.
"Thou art my love! I Lave none other
But only thee but onlyfthee"
Sensible Wfe
"Now Charles do stop this silly bother,
And drink your tea, your cooling tea!"
Jiomantic Htuband
"Your eyes are diamonds, gems refined
Your teeth are pearl, your hair is gold,"
Senntte Wife .
"0 nonsense now! I know you'll End
Your cutlets cjld, exceeding cold."
Romantic Husband
""Where'er thou art my passions burn;
I envy not the monarch's crown!"
Sensible Wife
"Put tome hot wafer in the urn,
And toast this bread, and toast it brown!"
Jiomantic Husband
Had I Golconda's wealth, I say,
'Twerc thine at will, 'twere thine at will;"
Sensible Wife
"Then letmc liave a check to pay
The butcher's bill, the baker's bill!"
Romantic Husband
"Oh heed them not my trcmblimriflowerl
If want should press us, let it conic!" -
Sensible Wife
And aprofxz, the bill for Hour
It is quite a sum, an unpaid sum."
Runmrdic Husband
"So rich in love, so rich in joy
No change our cup of bliss can spill"
SeimUe Wife
"Now do be quiet: you destroy
My cambric frill, my well starched frill."
Romantic Htuband
"Ha! senseless, soulless, loveless girl,
To sentiment and passion dead!"
Sensible l7fe
"A moment since I was your 'pearl,'
Your 'only love' at least you said."
Romantic Husband (gravely)
I spoke in the bitter jest
Of one his onu deep sadness scorning."
Sensible Wfe (.rather foolishly)
: "Well candor is at all times bc3f;
I wish you, sir, a fair good morning!
IL
DEATH WARRANT OF JESUS CHRIST.
Of the many interesting relics and fragments of antiquity
which have been brought to light by the persevering re
searches of modern philosophy, none could have more in
terest to the philanthropist and the believers, than the one
ive publish below. "Chance," says the Courier de Rtats IT
tif, has just put into our hands the most imposing and in
teresting judicial document to all Christians, that has ever
been recorded in human annuals;" that is theideutical Death
Warrant of our Lord Jesus Christ The document was
faithfully transcribed by the editor, and is Jute verba :
Sentence rendered by Pontius Rilale, acting Governor of
Lowtr Galilee, rtatlny that Jesus of Xazaretii, siall suffer
Death vjmn the Crotss:
In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius Cassar, and
the 2.jth day of March, the City of the Holy Jerusalem,
Anna and Caisphus being priests, sacrifiscators of the peo
ple ofGod. Pontius Pilate, Governor of Lower Galileo,
sitt ing in the Presidential chair of the Pnutpry, condemns
Jesus of Nazareth to die on the Cross between two thieves
the great and notorious evidence of the people saying
1. Jesus is aseduccr.
2. He is seditious.
3. He is an enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the Son of God.
5. He calls himself falsely tho King of Israel.
C. He entered info tho temple followed by a multitude
bearing palm branches in their hands.
Orders the first Centurion, Quilius Cornelius, to lead him
to the place of execution.
Forbid any person whomsoever, cither rich or poor, to op
. ioso the death of Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the condemnation of f Jesus,
ire: Daniel KaLani, a Pharasee. 2. Joaunus Rorobable.
SL Raphael Robani. 4. Capet, a citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city of Jerusalem by the gate of
Struenus.
The above sentence is engraved on a copper-plate; on otic
side arc written these words : "A similar plate is sent to
oaclrtribe." It was found in an antique vase of while mar
ble, while excavating in the ancient citvof Aquilla, in the
kingdom of Naples, in the year 1820, and was discovered by
tho Commissioners of Arts of th'c French armies. At tho
expedition to Naples it was enclosed in avbo.v of ebony, as
tho sacristy of the Chartrcm. Tho French translation wa3
made by the members of the Commissaries of Arts'." -The
original is in the Hebrew lauguage. iV.ifaiMpita. Gazette.
SCRAPS FROM PDNCII'S ALMANAC FOR 1S.53.
Young ladies arc like jellies as thcynrc moulded so they
will turn out.
A coquette treats a lover like aboquet carries him about
n certain time for amusement or show, and then picks hi
quietly lo pieces.
Compliments arc the sugar and sweet stuff which orna
ment the head ofacakcin society.
A wrinkle is the line by which Time generally travels.
She who is too easily pleased with herself rarely succeeds
in pleasing others.
The wheel of Fortune turns faster than those ofa Hansome
cau.
Don't scream unless you're frightened.
The last dance is the shortest and the sweefest.
. Ceremony on a Christmas Day is as out of place as a bon
net at the Opera.
coming laiis so hat as a cold visit excepting an omelette
soujtee.
The reins ofa dog-cart should never be seen in tho hands
of ayoung lady.
The worst ribbou3 you can handle are those ofa four-in-hand.
Aspirations or a Husband- Oh, that the fashions would
last as long as the bonnet.
CnuMisTnr oy the Constitution. As soon as the Queen
dissolres Parliament, the Parliament evaporates.
Tub Wealtu op the NiGnm-aALe Notes and a Bill.
Delicacy, An American young lady, a weekly newspaper
having been left on her toilette table, refused to dress her
self because there was an Observer in the room.
A Paradox. As ugly as a wifch is a proverbial saying;
yet the Lancashire witches are the finest women in England,
whilst it is not the fact that the smartest men are to be found
in the county of Bucks.
Polite Sociltt. The Institution of Civil Engineers.
Cab. Vehicle of abuse.
Husband. A slave of the ring.
Coiws Pedestrian barometers.
Lirs. Cupid's buss conductors.
lJxA(5EEATioN-.Tri,th. in a dropsy.
. Dbuiuiu).-A victim to hydrophobia.
1 iAGumsT,-A thief in the wick of authorship.
lTiQUETTE.-Fren.ch polish for English dinner-tables.
An old maid is an odd boot-of no use without a fellow.
Flowers op srEEcu.F0r the most part are Passion
Flowers.
The First Law op GRAVirr.-Never to laugh at your own
jokes.
Passing Strange. A lady passing a bonnet-shop without
Stopping.
LAwyER. A human apferyx, who supports himself en
tirely by his bill.
A Regular Smoktng Cutunkv. "Her Majesty's Pipe" at
Jhe Docks is a chimney tbatnclually smokes tobscco.
Education. Dr. Andrew BclMbunded National Schools;
a great Bell-foundry too!
Logic Cicero said that nobody dances while sober. If
icero was right, every dance is a reel.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1853.
NASHVILLE UNIVERSITY NEW BUILDING.
To-day -week, April 7th, the corner stone of the
new buildings of the University of Nashville will be
laid, with ifasonic ceremonies. It is supposed these
buildings will be completed within eighteen months,
when the University will be re-opened, and a new
feature added to the prosperity of our city.
shall looJc-with much interest to this event-
On the occasion of laying the corner stone, our
friend, John'5 A. McEwEX,Esq., will deliver an ora
tion. We anticipate an effort worthy of the occa
sion.
' We learn thatthe different fraternities of the city,
the Firemen, and the Military, will turn out on the
occasion and give additional interest to the ceremo
nies. Of course, our citizens generally will ta"ke a
lively interest in the matter and turnout in a man
ner worthy of the occasion.
TnoMAS Ritchie. Esq. This veteran democrat
has written a letter to the Washington Union, con
tradicting the newspaper report that he had been
an applicant for the place of Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. He says he has been an applicant
for no office, and would not accept one if tendered
to him. He had signified as much to the President
and members of the Cabinet,
PERIODICALS.
Godet's Ladv'3 Book. The. las"t No. -of this
Magazine has been on our table for several days.
The steel engraving, "Wayside Gossip," is very
pretty, and the other embellishments highly credit
able. The "table of contents" presents quite a va
riety, but we have not had leisure to look into the
.morits of the pieces.
DbBow's Review. Tho March number of this
Southern publication is filled with substantial arti-.
cles. As long as it i3.conducted with ltd present
ability, it cannot fail to command a generous sup
port
Lynns' Peahu The April No. of this home pub
lication is out It is well filled and neatly printed.
Messrs. Lakcdok and Phovixe deserve much credit
for the taste and ability they display in its columns.
We wish them success.
Melancholy Occurrence. Wo learned verbally,
yesterday, of a very unfortunate occurrence in
Rutherford county, near Murfreeslyoro'. It ap
pears that Mr. Samuel Rcjcker stabbed his brother-
in-law, Dr. Smith, with a sword-cane, and that the
latter died in a very short time from the effects of
the wound. The particulars of the occurrence are
not known, as it is supposed that no witnesses were
present.
EgT" A Vermont sheriff recently undertook to
search a dwelling in Bradford, when the woman of
the house mounted him with a poker and an axe,
which being wrested from her she pulled the most
of his hair out of his head, threw a boiler of hot wa
ter upon him, and concluded the programme of ex
ercises by cutting a three or four inch gash in liis
head with a stove griddle, after which she was se
cured, and a large amount of stolen property was
found in her possession a partial illustration of
"Woman's Bights."
BlOT AT A FUNKIUL. As
some Benevolent Society, with staff and regalia,
were passing through the streets of New York the
other day, their line of procession was broken by a
car, whereupon the members beat the horses with
their staffs, and attacked the driver. A mob col
lected and threw stones at the car. Nobody was
seriously injured. Two of the parties were arrested,
ITuman passions will show themselves even at the
portals of the grave.
Pettieone Tunnel Completed. We arc informed
that the Pettibone Tunnel, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has been completed, and that a strong
force is now engaged in laying the ballasting and
cross-ties. The laying of the rails will be com
menced and completed in a few days, and by the
first of April it is expecU'd thatthe first trip of the
cars will be made through its immense subterranean
passage.
SrlF'There is an interesting couple in Cincinnati
who have been engaged to be married for the last
five years, but no time had occurred within that
period when they Avere both out of prison at the
same
time.
X5.VLTIMOUE AN 1) UHIO KAILKOAD. 1110 WOHC OU
the Pettybone tunnel has so far advanced as to re-
quira onlythq -laying of the rails, which is now in
progress. TheBaliunoro Sun, of Wednesday, has
tho following in regard tb'tlfc'futureprospects of
the road:
The condition of tilings on this road is rapidly
improving. An average of about twenty-five large
tonage cars is now lorwarued over the whole lenirth
of road, each way, and all the trains are running
each way, with much punctuality.
iimuaiuy. ine passenger
riu
1" i I
trains particularly are making good time. The
Pettybone tunnel will be completed by this day
week, and the necessity for working the zig-zag
in nnmn nloi Hr- tliia -lr...
road over the mountain will cease. We learn,
however that this imncdiment has not contributed
as much as has been generally supposed to the re
cent embarrassments ot the road in its freight and
passage businsss. Other causes operating to a
great extent upon the old road cast of Cumberland
have had a large share m producing these difiiculties.
and among them has been the want of motive pow-
1 1 .11 jl .11-
er, occasioueu oy me ueiay in me delivery oi en
gines and cars contracted for a delay with which
the late "strike" has had much to do. Indeed the
obstruction at the tunnel, so far as it may have
kept back the Western trade waiting for transpor
tation over the road, has really been a shield to the
old part of the line from the torrent of that trade
which must have been precipitated upon it The
company are taking some steps which promise to
give their route additional and peculiar advantages
over other rival lines between the East and West.
AmtEST of a New Hampshire M. C. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Concord Democrat re
lates the following incident:
"Maj. Gen. Samuel G. Chase is well known in
your vicinity. It was but a few mornings ago that
an M. C. was roused from his slumbers to accom
pany an officer before tho magistrate. 'Is your
name Peaslee ?' asked the catchpole, as that aston
ished gentleman ver' cautiously opened the door.
'If so I am to arrest you.' The M. C, perhaps,
thinking that General Scott or Mr. Fillmore had
achieved a 'coup cf ctat,' asked to see the writ
'Oh 1' said he, seeing through it directly, 'he is a
crazy man.' 'No matter for that,' said the officer,
'I know nothing about it; I must do my duty.'
And so, after reluctantly allowing the M. C. to
swallow his breakfast, ho was taken before the ma
gistrate on the charge of felony, for wrongfully
holding certain properties in that corporato body
known as the Concord Bailroad. Messrs. Hale and
Norris soon appeared and testified to the lunacy of
Chase, who is here in constant attendance on the
Supreme Uourt, ana who so successfully imposed
v.f - - .-j j
upon the magistrate as to get a writ for tho arrest
of Peaslee."
New York, March 24. Tho briir Yarmonth.
from Gibraltar for Salem, foundered at sea on tho
15th of January. Twelve persons were on board,
three oi wnom, uie uapcaui, steward anu one sea-
1 1 v -r-v , . a I
man. were picicea up uv an .aeniriisn sioop-ot-war
and carried into Gibraltar. The rest are supposed
to have been lost
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OFTENNESSEE.
Below we give the Congressional districts, and
also the floating and county representations, as ar
ranged by the last Henry-mandering legislature.
There are ten Congressional Districts, composed
as follows :
1st Disk Johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washington,
Hawkins, Greene, Jefferson, Hancock and Sevier.
2nd Dist. Grainger, Claiborne, Campbell, Scott
Anderson, Knox, Morgan, Fen tres3 and Overton.
3d Dist. Blount, Monroe, roiK, frauiey,
We Minn, lleigs, Rhea, Bledsoe, Hamilton, Marion and
I Roane.
4th Dist Jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKalb, White,
Warren. Coffee. Grundv. and Yan Buren
5th Dist Sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon,
and Williamson.
Gth Dist Franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lincoln,
and Maury.
7th Dist Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, McNairy,
Hardin, Perry. Decature, Benton, Humphreys,
Hickman, and. Lewis.
8th Dist Davidson, Robertson. Montgomery,
Stewart, and Dickson.
Dili Dist Ilenrv. Weaklev. Dyer, Obion, Lau
derdale, Tipton, Gibson, Carroll, and Henderson.
10th Dist Madison, Haywood, Hardeman, Fay
ette, and fchelby.
There are twentv-five Senatorial Districts, com
posed as folio wsf viz:
1. Johnson, Carter, aslnngton, ana fcuuivan.
2. Hawkins, Hancock, and Jefferson.
3. Greene, Cocke, Sevier, and Blount
4. Campbell, Anderson, Claiborne, and Grairi-
Ser-
5. Knox and Koane.
6 Meigs, McMinn, Polk, and Monroe.
7. Overton, Fentress, Scott, and Morgan.
8. Rhea, Bledsoe, Marion, Hamilton, and Brad
ley.
D. Macon, Jackson, and White.
10. Warren, Cannon, Yan Buren, Coffee, and
Grundy.
11. Sumner and Smith.
12. Wilson and DeKalb". -
13. Rutherford ami Williamson.
14. Bedford and Marshall. .
15. Lincoln and Franklin.
10. Stewart, Montgomery, and BcbertsonV
17. Davidson.
IS. Dickson, Hickman, Lewis, and Maury.
19. Giles, Lawrence and Wayne.
20. Benton, Humphreys,
'rry, Decatur, and
Henderson.
21. Henry, Weakley, and Obion.
22. Carroll, Gibson, and Dyer.
23. Madison, Haywood, Lauderdale, and Tip
ton.
24. Hardin, McNairy, and Hardeman.
25. Fayette, and Shelby,
Each district elects one Senator 25.
The following counties elect, each, one Represent-
aiive, viz :
Sullivan, Washington, Grceue, Hawkins. Cocke,
Jefferson, Grainger, Claiborne, Knox, Blount, Mon
roe, Roane, McMinn. Bradley. Hamilton. Marion.
Franklin, Cannon, White, Warren, Overton, Jack
son, Smith, DeKalb, Sumner, Rutherford, Bedford,
Lincoln, Marshall, Williamson, Robertson. Mont
gomery, Stewart, Dickson, Hickman, Maury, Giles,
Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin, Henderson, Carroll,
Henry, Weakley, Obion, Gibson, MpNahy, Harde
man, Fayette, and Haywood 51.
The following counties elect, each, two Benre-
sentativcs, viz: Wilson. Davidson, and Shelbv G.
Tho following counties jointly elect one Bepre-
sentative, called Floaters, viz:
Carter and Johnson, 1. Greene, Hawkins, Han
cock and Jefferson, 1. Knox and Sevier, 1. An
derson and Campbell, 1. Scott, Morgan and Fen
tress, 1. Polk, McMinn and Meisrs. 1. Bhea. Bled
soe and Hamilton, 1. Grund', Coffee and Van Bu
ren, 1. Smith, Summer and Macon. 1. David
son, Bobertson and Montgomery, 1. Butherford
anu ediorct 1. Lincoln, Marshall and Giles, 1.
Williamson, Maury and Lewis. 1. Benton and
Humphreys, 1. Perry and Decatur. 1. Can-oil.
Gibson, Madison and Henry, 1. Dyer and Lauder
a funeral, escorted by dale, 1. Tipton, Shelby and Fayette, 1. 18 Float
ers whole number ot Representatives, 7u.
THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY".
While young Spring was undergoing his exami
nation, his manner was modest, intelligent, and re
spectful throughout, and he endured the test to his
feelings with heroic fortitude. When the district
attorney was about to ask him if he had a hand in
the murder, Mr. Becd said: "Arthur, 1 am now
going to ask you a question, and I want you to an
swer it truthfully. Did you assist in committing
the murder?" The lad replied, in a manner evi
dently filled with emotion and truthfulness "IsTo,
sir, I did not"
While the prisoner was in conversation with one
of the officers yesterday, he was asked "what was
his belief? Whether he believed in a future state
of rewards and punishments?" Ho replied: "Yes,
I do." Ho wa3 then asked. "What he thought
would be his lot after death?'' He replied: "1 will
go right up into heaven; I am aware that nobody
can effect this but God; but Priest Sorin can inter
cede and pray for me."
He was taken out of tho court-room last night in
the same manner as the night before, by the mar
shal's officers, without any difficulty occuring.
We were informed that some of the crowd re
mained around the court-room until 12 o'clock last
night, and a few all night. At G o'clock this morn
ing they had begun to assemble. Many of the
crowd endure both hunger and thirst lor the entire
day, rather than depart to their homes and lose the .
gratification of gossiping about the matter. Ex
citement answers, for th.s time, instead of food.
Last night when the prisoner wus taken back to
me prison, he sunk- very much, lie had to be held
"P by, the officers, and a stimulus was administered
to'Keep him -from faihihirJIe is in rather a de
pressed condition this mornhuraud'Seems to reak.1
ize the danger ot his condition.
lie, however, continues to protest his innocence.
and asserts that the murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
T.vnM, . ....i u a.i
-J uui wv;u iulu yy 1110 cull JilLHUi. VOUII
i4nev.-and or tl, nthnr W ,U"
" J -v...t,,.
The telegraph has already advised us of the con
viction of Spring. The prisoner's counsel urged him
to confess his guilt, warning him that his case was
hopeless, as there was no testimony to rebut the
evidence against him. Spring still asserted his in
nocence, and strove to fix the guilt upon his own
son, who was the mam witness against the father.
Toward the close of tho trial the hardened murderer
expressed himself ready to be hung, and, when the
verdict was declared, manifested crreat indifffimnrp
"ihe Philadelphia Bulletin says :
It is certainly a strange affair throughout The
prisoner and the witness against him this son1 am
both left-handed, and the crime wa3 obviouslv
committed with the left-hand. The witness nhnrm
, . , , . , . -o" I
uiu pusuuer wun navmg commited the murder,
and the prisoner in turn tixes the dreadful
on the witness. Each claims to have ext rciseda
restraininginflueuce upon the other, and each main
tains his own entire innocence, and the exclusive
bui" wi wuici. jluu ,-iiiuu w as ureauiui enough.
but the effort upon the part of the truiltv nartv tn
drag his own flesh and blood to the gallows to ex
piate his own crime, is, if possible, still more terri
ble. We doubt whether the criminal records of
any country in the world can exceed this tragic af
fair either in its inception, its shocking consumma
tion, or in me mture where the rather and the son
criminate and mutually condemn each other.
The public, too much shut out from the en
joyment of the pleasures of travel as well as books,
tirill mif Knilv .r.j::.l r .1 1 i
urn 6iiu uuuj, iuuuiuuiueu lonn, uirougn mo in
strumentalities of art This opens a new era, m
the history of Panorama paintimr. which mav be
productive of the greatest benefit New York Eve
ning Post
'ihn Exhibition continues to be well patronised
at Odd Fellows' Hall; open again to-night"
Judge Brown, of the United States District Court
of Tennessee, who recently died at Nashville, was
ijiwuirjjiMuutJwuj jkx uiu mutual j iu.. vi uiu tO LUiil U
who fled from Scotland after the battle of Culloden,
in 1715. and settled in South Carolina. JemnXic
Appeal
Baltimore, March 27. Advices from Buenos
Ayres to the 20th of January state that tho city is
sun uesiegsu, auu Luumuariy me wnoieoi me pop-
, .. J 3 " -i ,t. 1
utauon ara uuuer arms cuueavonnfj w anve olr the
insurgents, Vt that there isno prospect of the siege
being raiseA. Charleston Courier.
WAsraxaroK Gossip. We take the followin
from the Washington letter of the New York Cou
rier :
By a skillful intrigue thebarnburnershave gaine
an advantage over their opponents in the'Ne
York appointments, and the probability is that th
collectorship will be offered to Gen. Dix. If h
should decline, it will probably be offered to Coi
uelius W. Lawrence.
J. L. O'Sullivan is prominent in the arrangemen
for the naval office at New York; Dickinson for a?
sistant treasurer, B. S. Libby for post-master ant
Edward C. West for district attorney.
Ihe Hon. M. Peck, ot Vermont, and ex-Senator
- Merrick, of Md., are the chief competitors for the
office of solicitor off he treasury, but the probability
is that the former will succeed. -
Col. Black, of Pa., will probably be nominal ed
for Governor of Minesota.
Wm. P. Ritchie, editor of the. Richmond Enquirer,
will, it is supposed, be nominated as consul to Ha
vana or Paris.
Mr. Henry A. Wise, of Ya., is to have the nomi
nation of minister to France.
The Senate has been engaged upon the treaty oi
amity with Switzerland. One of its provisions is
that unnaturalized foreigners may hold real prop
erty. Tailoukc. J. Browse, Merchant Tailor, is now
in receipt of his spring styles of gentlemen's dress
goods. Mr. B.'s acknowledged taste in selecting
gentlemen's toggery is known and properly appre
ciated by the beau monde.
Messrs. Myers & McGii-L are now receivinsr a
.handsome and well selected , stock of Furnishing
Gdods for ladies and gentlemen.
"U "ToFr iBiio S"H "i-ocerips thl mnrn
M. -NOEL & mio., Sv.ll gioceries tms morn
Bex.
insr.
COMMERCIAL.
"WEEKLY REYIEW OF THE' MARKET.
Nashville, March 31.
. . The weather for the past week has Leon warm and drv.
and well adapted to an active out-door business.
'ihe river has been in good boating order during the week
but has been slowly falling, and there is now not more tluin
06 feet on the shoals.
Business luis been characterized by its usual activity, with
out any new feature of mteicat.
Cotto.v The market has been entirely without change
during the week. The figures with which we closed our loot
weekly Review, Ca3 75, have continued firm, though in one
or two instances for an extra-fine lot, a slight advance has
been realized. The followiug classification may be consid
ered a lair index of the market:
tmenor 6 0f
0.rd;?ry 7 8 00
f'V,: s!4 S
uvjuu juuuung a
I here was nothing new in the market yesterday. Sales
light within the above quotations.
The receipts of the week amount to 644 bales, against
1585 for the same time last year; decieaae this year i)41
Total receipts since September 1st "G,045
" " tor same time last year 4i,0til
Decrease thisj-car ol22
Tobacco The sales during the week have been unusu
ally large, and prices have been fully maintained. Quota
tions have ranged from 3 50 to C 35
GitocEiuns The stock during tho week has been increased
by the arrival of several New Orleans boats, and continues
ample fur tho demand. Business is us active as usual
Sugar The stock is ample with no material change in
prices. We quote 46) in hhds.; and cent higher in
bbls.
Molasses. The supply still continues good, and prices un
changed. Ve quote it -2i:a30 in barrels; and 3 cents higher
in half barrels. Sugar house in bbls 33, in half bbls 85;
Golden Syrup COaTOc.
Coffee. Supply continues ample, and still no change in
quotations. Itio, 10) Laguyra, llal'J; Java, 14al5.
Flour The stock of Cincinnati and St. Louis is light,
while the domestic brands are full in quantity and quality.
We quote 1'ort Koyal at -i 50 by the quantity, and 4 75 at
retail; Gtdlego-i- 75 by the qu.iutity, and -1 SUao 00 ut retail,
Montgomery mills 4 75 by the quantity, ami 5 00 at retail.
Candles Wo still quote Tallow, Nashville manufacture,
at lie; Star 22a25; Sperm 45; Wax Candles 60a05c.
Salt Barrel Salt 35 cents; coarse sack 55al GO; fine
$1 G5a$l 75.
Wiuskv Common rectified we quote at 16a20. Cincin
nati 20a22; Double Distilled 32aI5; Monongahela 45a75al.
Cueese We quote Western Reserve 'Jalo; Euglish Dairy,
continues at 12:il4.
Lard is in demand for shipment at 7 and 8c for retail
ing. Fkatueks have advanced, and they are now selling at 35
a37.
liAGS Whitemau is paying Sc. cash at his Warehouse.
Beeswax We quole at t0c.
Ginseng remaius at 83c.
Clover Seed has advanced to G 50a7 00.
Mackerel No. 1 $18al5; No. 2 13; No, 3 $11, for new
aud large.
Corn Meal is held ai 45a50c.
Corn by the bbl 1 75, iu quantity, and firm.
Vinegar Cincinnati Cider Vinegar SalOc per gallon by
the bbl.
Oats We quote shelled at 20a25 cents, and 1 00a Jl 25
per 100 bundles in bines.
Iron remains unchanged, and we again quofc Tennessee
Common bar 5c; Pittsburg Common bar 4a4).
Sueet Coiter is 'unchanged, and wo again quote it at 45
cents.
Nails. Wc notice no chaDgc since our last in Nails, and
continue to quote lOd, $5 00, Sd, 5 25; Gd, 5 75 and Id, G
25. Assorfcd are held at about $5 50.
Bacon The market coutiuues extremely dull, with sales
"mostly of hog round at 7a7; 'wins are selling at 8c; siderf
74; amPshoulders 7.
Cattle MarkIS: Unchaea,andr.ve repeat our former
quotations. Beeves 4a5K ; sheen 50a2,00.w
Butter has declined, aud selling at 1 2ial3Tron?T-agonsf
Cuickens 12al5c.
Potatoes Irish 50c; Sweet 50c.
Wuiti Beans find ready sale at 1 00 per busheL
Peas no sale.
Onions command GOc per bushel.
TuRNirs 12Jc per bushel.
Dried Apples command 85a$l 00 from wagons, readily.
Dried Peaches are still held at $2 50, aud none to be
bought at that at wholesale.
EiG3 continues at GjaGc per dozen.
Terpentine Unchanged, aud we quole $1 00 per gallon
by the bbl.
New York, March 30. Cotton 1700 bales sold yesterday-,
prices linn
New Orleans, Mrrch 25. On Friday G500 bales of Cotton
were disposed of-at firm pricw. Since the Atlantic's advi
cesMiddlinfrhasbeenniinfwlntRippnf Th ;r..,e.-
the receipts at nil the Southern ports as compared with last
0 ' a ww -"v. ."vivcui
year is 431,000.
Cincinnati, March 30. Tho river has fallen 5 incher.
Weather warm aud cloudy. Flour better with sales of 18C0
bbls at $3 50. Whisky advanced with sales of 600 bbls at
18. Nothing transpired in provisions. Coffee firmer
lOJalOX- Other articles unchanged,
New Orleans, March 29. Fair Sugar 4a4. Rio Coffee
4,000 sacks sold mostly at 9a9Jf. Whisky declined 20.
Wheat 85a90. Mess Pork 14 Bacon sides 7a7.
Shoulders 5. Lard steady. Green Meate, hog ronnd h.
Frime Molasses 20. Ohio Flour $3 80a3 90. Com 40a44.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Aiuuved. None
Departed. 29, Monticello, Waitsboro'; 30, Forest Rose,
Pittsburg; E. Howard, New Orleans.
River receding.
ARP EIl'Sar AG AZINEfor April-just received
by march29 F. HAG AN.
MORE BOOTS AND SHOES.
AT No. 42 College street GENTLEMEN'S GAITERS
50 doz of Calfskin and Enamell'd Leather;
Cloth and Lasting, plain fox'd and tip'd toes and heels:
Gents tine Goat Union Gaiters:
uaiisKin Webster Ties;
" Oxford and Jersey Ties;
" and K.d Boots:
II
100 doz Boys, Youths' and Childrens Boots:
Boys and Youth' Patent Leather and Enamell'd Shoes
Monterey and Oxford Ties. Offered very low, at wholesale
iwru xies. unerea very tow, at wholess
rnarch30 RAMAGE & CHURCH.
' J
-nvrn a -nrvT tt? a r i ujlTTT
Jl, ingat the Drug Storcof STRETCH & ORU,
marcbl7 corner Union and Cherry street
J. 1R0WHE,
rTWrrr axt nirnn in rii . .
JAJL Nashville, would respectfully inform his friends
and the public, that he has received his Serine and
Summer Goods, consisting of a large and well selected st
of Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cassimeref.Drillings, Rich Vest
ingsof choice patterns, and a general assortment of Fur
nishing goods, to winch he would invite their attention feel
ing confident that he can give eutire.saiisfaction.
marchSl 1m
OUR SPRING STOCK of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
WE would call the attention of our friends, and the pub
lic generally, to cur Spring Stock of Furnishing
Goods, which weha'vejust recaived direct from the Import
ers. Ourstock is new and now embraces evervthing ele
gant in our line. MYERS A McGlLL,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 56 College
street. march31
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES.
ON THURSDAY, 14th April, 1 will sell at Aucl:
front of my Store:
ion m
nngar; Oilassware;
Cofl'ee; "Window Glass;
Molasses; Tobacco;
Copperas; Flour;
And many other articles in my line.
marchSl SAM SEAY.
T70R ME3IPUIS-U. S.MAIL PACK
1? ET, CITY OF HtfXTSVILLE, win
leave Nashville, for Memphis, on Fridav, at
6 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage, apiifv at tluTU
S. Mail Office. march Jl A.L. DAVIS.
HPHE CELEBUATED JACK IIAWKEYE,
JL will stand at mv stable thepresent season, four
miles north of Nashville, on the White's Creek
Turnpike, at $15 the season: ?2u insurance First rate
pastures gratis.
Pedigree. Hawkeve was sired by Elliott's imported
Jack Rebis, and out of a Jennet by Sherrod's Jack, a son of
old Sir John, who was not inferior to any Jack in America.
The dam of Hawkeve was also the dam of Cvrus, Davy
Crockett, and other nneanimais. DANIEL "YOUNG.
march 81 2m.
XTOIi KENT OR TYRASR A verv ilosiraWn i-i
- M- residence ua Spring stiect, in Edgefield, oppositejri
- Mr. Wetniore's residence, with four acres of e-cellcnt Is
land
attached, an excellent garden already planted. The improve
ments consist of a large and conveniently bnilt frame dwell
ing, kitchen, servants rooms, smoke hoiue, carriage house,
stables, Ac, &c;and also a splendid cistern in tlieyard.
Persons desiring a pleasant residence on very liberal
terms would do well to call immodiatelv.
marchSl GL0YER k BOYD.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT !
OLE HULL,
rpHE NORWEGIAN VIOLINIST, Re?pecfful!v w,
JL infiir.ns the citizens of Nashville, thai he will vjrx
gtv
reone GRAND CONCERT,
IX THIS CITV O.V HOXDAV EVKNIXO, APRIL 4TH,
2J2TPurticulars giveu hereafter.
marchSO
"VfOTiCIi. A Small Family cm be accommodated
JLi with Bo.uid in the neighborhood of the Post Office.
Apply at this ollice. f mardO It.
GRAND SPECULATION I !
I70R SALE Four lots, two on North High street of 41
. and 4a feet front, by 140 feet in depth, one on the cor
ner of North High and Guy streets of 4: by 140, and one on
Gay of 40 by 123. On one of the lots, frouting upon North
High street is a fine two storv bhick house, with a Hvdraut
aim other necessary appurtenances. The lot fronting on Gay
one of the most desirable locations. in the citv. For further
paiticulars enquire ot O. F. PAUKElt,
mareiiSU liw -14 Cherry street
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
For a Short Ssasoa O2I7 Commencing on Saturday
Evening-, March 12 th.
THE B U N 1' A N TABLEAUX.
(CONSISTING of sixty Magnificent Scenes with figures ot
J life-size, illustrative of the Pilgrims' Prouresm. Ma
king the m.wt magiliwut moring mirror ever presented to
the American public.
This sublime work was minted bv the eminent Ameri
can Artists, Huntington, Mav, Kile, Darlev, Crapscy and
Prof. Diegan, and is acknowledged bv leading iournals. bv
nrtistj., and by eminent judges to be a superior work of art
The cost of this "onreous Daiutinir. which embraces sixtv !
scenes from the "Glorious old Droim," was $10,000, and has
been viewed by more than 4oo.0uo ncrsous in the trincin:il
cities of the Union.
Appropriate music, withdiscrintivc lecture. accomtiani
iiiu paiuiiu
Cardsof Admission, 50 cents-Children half price. Doors
ipen at 7 o'clock, the mirror will movent tj, piecisely.
Exhibition on Wednesday aud Saturday afternoon, ut 3
open
Es
o clock. Doors open at li. Liberal tirranirements can bo
made for the admissiou of Scltools.
A. 1IAHT, Proprietor,
marlO K. J. G BEEN WOOD, Manager.
7 Afl.
S9
w. a. & j. g. McClelland,
No. '20, PUBLIC SQUARE. NASHVILLE.
ARE receiving and now opening their Stock of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS; and, in extent and varietv.
it is decidedly the most attractive thev have ever oiem.I.
They would call the attention of purchasers to the followimr
..:i. ...i. r....j.. -t : i . i- o
mm iiiuuv uiiiui uuuus nut guuiiiuruicil :
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Plaid India Silkg;
Delicate Summer Silks :
Plain Rich Silks, all colors;
" Berage?, "
Challeys, Dayuderes;
Fine Linen Cambrics, 40 to 75 ;
Plain and Bordered Brilliantes;
Rich Organdy .Muslins;
" French Chintz :
French Jaconets, from 2to CO cents;
LACE GOODS.
ienne Lace3
Icnciciiuc
onctt
an
LINEN AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Irish Linens, Linen Sheeting, Damask Table Linens and
Napkins, Fine Bird's Eye Diaper, Huckaback and Medicated
Towels, Lace and Muslin Curtains. Bleached and Domestic
Sheetings, Bed Tickings, Ac, &c.
MANTLES.
The most beautiful Spring and Summer Mantles ever
opened in Nashville Also, Silk for Mantles.
WHITE GOODS.
Mull Nansook, Hair Cord, Striped Swiss, Checked Jace
netts, Dotted Swiss Muslins.
HOSIERY, RIBBONS, FANS, Ac.
Blue and White Silk Hose, Tnread and English Cotton
Hose, Misses Silk and Cotton Stockings, beautilul Ribbons,
Bonnets, Fans, Mitts, Kid Gloves.
MOURNING GOODS.
Alpacas, Challeys, Black and Plaid Silks, Black Crapes,
aBerages, Ginghams and .Muslintr, blue Rept Silks, without
luStftv Mourning Collars, and Sleeves.
FOR MEN" AND HOYS. "
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cottonados, Drillings, Summer Coat
ings, Lisle Thread Shirts, Linen and Silk Shirts ; Cravats,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, striped Lislie and Cotton Half
Hose, &c, Ac
We will take great pleasure in showing our Stock, feel
inir assured we will be able to offer such inducements, as it
regardsstyle and prices, as to be conceded by all.
w. a & j. g. McClelland.
Nashville, March 20, 1853.
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, &C.
R 1' HEN. JI. XOKL&RHO.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, March Slst, 1353, we
will offer for Sale at Auction :
100 hhds Prime Sugar; 100 boxes Malcga Raisins;
2vU uois Jioiasses; iuu onis .aurora winsKy;
1UU lit udis ao; (jU
100 sacks Prime Rio Coffee; 30
25 bags Java fc Laguyra, do; 50
500 bags fine & coarse Salt; CO
50 kegs Nails; 20
100 boxes Glassware, ass'td; 20
50 bbls St. Louis Mills Flour: 50
Manongahala do;
). Uistilled do;
American Brandy;
Malaga Wine;
Port Wine;
New England Rum:
Walker's Ale;
Vinegar:
100 reams Wrapping Paper; 200
50 boxes fatar dandles;
100 kegs Tar;
50 bbls A sacks Irish Pota-
50 Rxs Tobacco, assorted;
500 cans &. kgstresh B Oysters; toes;
25 boxes Lemons; 25 bags Cotton Yarns;
5 tierces fresh Rice;
Also a consignment of Buggys to be sold without reserve.
mar22 BEN 31. NOEL, & BRO.
TIME SALE OF GR0CERIEF.
ON WEDNESDAY, 6th April, 1853, we will offer at Pub
lic Sale:
200 Hogsheads Louisiana Sugar, various grades;
200 Barrels prime new Molasses:
500 KegsShoenberger's Nails, all sizes:
zvvuoxcs uiassware assorted ;
300 doz Beaver Buckets, patent eyes;
100 barrels Rectified Whisky;
50 do American and French Brandv;
500 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco, all grades:
1000 " Superfine Flour;
800 Boxes Work fc Co.'s Star Candles;
200 " Doyle & Co.'s TaUow do;
10 barrels No. 1 Lard OH;
With various other articles.
The goods will beput up in our usual quantities, with
liberal privileges.
Teems of Sale. All sums under $200, Cash. AH sums
over$200, four months for approved endorsed notes paya
ble in one ofthe city Banks.
mar26 td W. H. GORDON & CO.
FOR SALE. A very desirable house and lot
on Vine street, and next door to Mrs. Jas. K.
Polk. The lot fronts 85 feet on Vino street run-
ning back 140 feet. The house contains 12 or 14 mod
rooms,
i, with necessary i itb.nv
.OVER & BOYD.
raarch26 No. 50, Cherry street.
TTHIESERVJES A:
UIT. AU JUS. We
tr, a Urge lot of, assorted
E. & J. NLXOSf
I have on band, and .t
r
Preserves and Fruit, in ju
march23
On which occasion he mil be assisted by Siniorina
ADELINA PATTI, tho Musical Phenomenon, and MAU
RICE STRAKOSCH, the Distinguished Pianist.
Mn.-ei.iui3 ou u a nne large uncK siaoie. iiiis properly will seii.im ytrsiuruay me nomination ot ex-bcn-
be sold at reasonable prices, all in a lump, or in .separate tor Dickinson, of New York, for collect or-hn cf
lots. 1 ho house pays ten per cent, on its price. It is pleas- "V"cw York and ox-.Scn-.tnr TKv f Q,.u
aMly situated near the business part of thecity. Wheu the p L 't c&tnr wr bub-trcfisurtr
Legislature improves the m-ounas of the Camtol it will be ot Aev 1 or.lc' gO' to the surprise of alh Thcv
and Muslin Collars, GUIs and Dimitv Bands 'jae- 14C, ' present so striking a nictureof th." slum -v
and Linen Flounces, Mouruimr Itobca. Plain MuunnW of transition (ioiti the middle aires to modern limp ihnt
d Traveling Collars. they may be regarded as formiug.i ground by themselves,
mmk
h"H
luiH
BY TELEGRAPH.
Continuation of the Steamers 2ews.
Paris. Business at the Bourse exceedingly
heavy, as serious conflicts between Austria and
Switzerland were apprehended". It wa3 said that
the Pope had postponed his visit to Paris to some
later day.
Cotton at Havre had declined fully 2f during
the week. Sale3 during o days, 3,200 bales; im
ports. 19,000.
California News. The Georgia brings 25G pas
sengers, and the following gold : .Adams fc Co.,
$1,500,000; Exchange, 5330,000; Rnrgovne fc
Plume, $25,000; Brown, Bro. & Co., 820,00"0j Dun
can, Sherman fc Co., $140,000; Drexel & Co., $S0,
OOOjHoge&Co., 40,000; Wells, Fargo fc Co.,
$72,000; Watson & Sons, $35,000; and about one
dozen other various sumSj ranging from one to
twenty thousand dollars.
San Francisco markets, except provisions, gene
rally quiet The demand for flour and grain kept
pace with the imports. The imports of flour for the
lortinsrht were oO. 000 bbls, makinjr the stock 80.
UOU, and causing prices to give way. The i.nce of
Hour ranged from U to lOuolL-'; wheat, white,
neglected; rice much depressed, 15a25 percent low
er. Provisions fairly sustained, clear pork hams
range from 24a2G; lard unchanged. Boots aul
shoes very dull. Tobacco, light ,ales, a slight iu
provement on favorite brands.
Panama is reported healthy, butan immense num
ber of passengers dying on ships. Ttio Wit.:;, d
Scott had arrived out on 22d; ovar 40 of her j ..s
sengers had died. The Golden Gate arrived out i n
19th, and lost 20 passengers.
Tho legislature of California was discussir
question relative to a revision of the State Consti
tution. The news from the mine? contiuued favorable
The weather had been quite rainy.
The steamer Monumental City left San Francis
co for Australia on the 1 Gth, and thuNrw Orleans
was to follow on March otlu A numberof sa.iii.-o
vessels were also to leave with passengers.
News from the Gila received at San Diego cn
the 11th. The Indians were quieL Aubrey, t..o
Santa Fe trader had arrived at Fort Yubra.
The 0,000 mules, sheep and horses, and the rcnia.r.
inginenof Count Arrousa's expediton were da.iv
expected at Sonora.
Marysville has subscribed $25,000 for the con
struction of a plank road to Novado. Sacramento
city is taking measures to build a road to the moun
tains. The noted robber Joaquin was continuing h's
depredations on the Sacramento he robbed a
Chinese camp of $30,000, and committed se veral
murders.
Cincinnati, March 29. An immense mass meet
ing was held in Market Square last night to uomi
inate an independent ticket for city oflicers to sus
tain common schools, and to oppose Hainan Catho
lic views on education.
Washington, March 30. The President sent in
were immediately coufinned.
New ORLEANS, March 28. A steamboat disaster
occurred in Galveston Pay on the night of the 23 J.
The steamers "Neptune" and "FarmeV' wea-rac m
from Houston to Galveston, the latter exph deu
killing the captain, clerk, second engineer, thirteui
of the crew and about twenty passengers. Those
that were saved were mostly ladies.
The stermship Falcon arrived from Aspinwal! on
Sunday morning. She brought 200 passengers n 1
$lo0,U00 in gold, also the mails from San Francis
co up 10 the 1st March.
At the Municipal election held to-day the demo
crats swept the citj
Baltimore, March 30. The cars last nWit
brought to Cumberland the oody of Flavel S. "West
on his residence not known; making the oHah
victim of this accident The brakeman.
Jr- dwallador, ofNew Albany, doing well,
A" "ie wouuded getting along- finely. No one in
danger.
HF"Wc arc authorized to announce LuacM. Jo.ves a can
didate forCouuty Court Clerk, at the next March election.
KT"We are authorized to announce Jonx K. Edjioxdso.v,
a candidate for the Sheriffalty 0r Davidson county.
SFWe are authorised to announce W. E. Goodrich as a
candidate to represent Davidson county, iu the lower house
ofthe next Legislature.
:l- i i
NEW PuinGATiONvsT
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF HENRY YTIL
BY AGNES STKICICLAWD.
W. T. BERRY & CoThnve just received -
Memoirs of the Queens of Henry VIII, and of his Moth
cr, Elizabeth of York. By Agues Strickland. Complete iu
1 volume handsome Crown Svo., extra Cloth, various col
ors. The Memoirs of the Mother and Queens of Henry YIII
rr or. . , , oy menisci vv,
nml limn ir-iiivtliuw 1.1 i.v.f l... i n - -
Strickland s "Lives of the Queens of England," of which
they fiimi so mterestiuir a nortion. Tim l'ni,iwi,..
fore, deem it neccssaiy only to say that they have suffered
M'.T. B. &. Co. have also recently received
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, from the
Norman conquest, with anecdotes of their Courts, now first
published from official records aud other document, pri
vate as well as public. Ne.v edition, with addition! anl
corrections. By Agnes Strickland, completed in six large
and handsome crowns octavo volume, various styles of
binding.
The Lady's Historical Library, comprising Memoirs of
the Empress Josephine, Mary Queen of Scots,nna Boleyn,
ikn!iSof cQl'ecas of .France, and Memoirs ofthe Court
of Marie1 Antoinette, in all 9 vol. m.ir3t.
THE ABB0TTSF0BD EDITION OF THE WAVEELY
NOVELS
W. T. B. & Co. h.ivc now complete
THE ABBOTTSFORD EDITION OF THE WAVERLY
NOVEI, printed upon fine white paper, with new anil
beautiful tyjic, from the last English edition, embracing
the Author's latest corrections, note, Ac. In twelve volunies
various styles of binding.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS,
"The most desirable edition extant." Washington Re
public. "It deserves and will command an immense sale."
Evening Bulletin.
"We recommend it to the attention of the public." Bos
ton Atlas.
"The neatest and cheapest edition that has ever yet ap
peared." Boston Daily Courier.
"Thc typographical execution is worthy of the series."
Rochester American.
"For cheapness, beauty of typography and excellent of
illustration, sujcrior to any edition yet published." Ar-
turn auuuiuuuivi.c
"It is just the edition wanted." Alexandria Gazette.
HARPER AND PUTNAM FOR APRIL,
W. T. BERRY & CO. have this day received
HAEPER MAGAZINE for April.
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY for April. roarch2.
HHiWOOD FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Near Stcahobe Mills, Davidson Conxrr, Texx.
THE First Term of this Institution will commence on
the first Tuesdav in March, 1853, under the charge of
the Rev. DAVID PISE, A. M.
Board in the Institute 50 per term of five months.
Rates of Tuition in tho Primary Department, from C to
10 per term.
Rates of Tuition in the other classes, from 15 to $13 per
term. 1
Languages, Music, Drawing, Ac, Extra.
For further particulars, see Circulars, which may be ob
tained at Berry's Bookstore, Nashville, or on application by
letter to the Principal, the President or Secretary of tho
Board of Directors, at the Sycamore Mills.
Reference may also bo made to the following named gen
tlemen :
Rev. Charles Tomes, Nashville.
Rev. A. L. P. Green, D D. "
Hon. Francis B. Fogg "
Hon. Cave Johnson, ClarksvilJe.
Hon.G. A. Henry, "
Rev. J. T. Hendrick, "
Gen. E. Howard
The Faculty of Masonic College, Clarksville.
By order ofthe Hoard,
wo , S. WATSON, Pres.
W. ScoTT.Secy.
Sycamore Mills, Feb. 9, 1853 2mfnv w
BUCKETS. 200 dozen Pet eyed Beaver Buckets for
sale by fob25 W. H. GORDON & CO.

xml | txt