Nashville union and American. [volume], November 18, 1853, Image 3

About Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862

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JSTASHYILLE:
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1853.
One of the pre ttiest pieces of machinery ever seen
in"NashvilIe is the steam engine manufactured for
us by the Nashville Manufacturing Company, and
which propels our power presses. This engine is
placed in the basement of the building. Immedi
ately over it, on the first story, are placed ourbeau
tiful power praises, in charge of Sir. G. Y. Jonx
8T0S, the best pressman who ha3 ever been employ
ed in Nashville. On the first story, also, are our
counting-room and a room where wo are happy at
all times to see our business friends.
The second story of the building is entirely oc
cupied by our book and job printing office. Tho
1 -three large rooms in this story arc filled with the
largest and best assortment of job printing materials
ever gathered under one roof in the Southwest.
Our varieties of type are almost endless. Here,
also, are our handpresse?, including a beautiful card
press, capable of printing 1500 cards per hour.
These rooms, as well as the general oversight of
the whole office, 'are in charge of Capt. Glexk, a
gentleman of great capacity and experience, and
who, with his large corps of assistants, is turning
out for our customers, with unequalled promptness,
book and job work which we are not afraid to com-
pare with the best Philadelphia work.
In the third story, under the charge of P. G.
"Warren, the types for our newspaper are set In
this story, also, Laxodok & Co., have a room where
they set the types for the Banner of Peace and the
Pearl, the press work of which we do for them.
"We also print for this firm the Sentinel, a temper
ance paper. And in this story also, the editors
have a corner room, higli above the dust and noise
of the city, where they indite sound, wholesome,
and radical democracy, and feel proud of possessing
the largest and most complete printing office in the
Southwest, and in publishing one of the best news
papers to be found anywhere.
THEATRE.
The beautiful and affecting play of Jane Shore
was well presented at the Adelphi last night Mrs.
Parren sustained the principal character in a highly
respectable manner. Mrs. F.'s voice is not good,
but her conception of characters and general style
of acting justly entitle her to rank high in her pro
fession. To-night we have Kxowles' play of Love, and
""Wanted 1000 Milliners" a verv fine bilL
T Errata. In the communication in yesterday's
paper on the subject of the State Penitentiary, oue
or two important errors occurred. The appropria
tion required at the present time should have been
put down at $20,000, instead of $2,000. In one
of the concluding paragraphs itis stated that "there
are persons who would fain remove the Penitentiary
from the State," Izc For remove read lease,
Recorder's Court Nov. 1G. Owex McCartt
for Disorderly Conduct. Fined $3 00 ami cost.
t- The river continues to rise. There are at
present 5J feet on theShoals, which is enough water
for medium boats.
The weather is unusually warm for the
season, and presents a spring-like appearance.
Steamboats. The Embassy arrived yesterday
from Smithland; LwUa left for Paducah. HarU
vltte, Garvin and Aleona are hourly expected.
A frti'..(i 1 1 i-.n- T T 1.1 Tin, T aniclalnrn iu.n.
.I1U.1IUUJ1LH1 -L . W . . II. lilt, liiaiaiuii; vuu
vened at noon. In the Senate, "Wm. B. Martin was
elected Presieeut, and Phelan Principal Clerk. In
the House, Wm. Garrett was elected Speaker, and
M. Graham Cleric Thcv are all Democrats.
COMMERCIAL.
Nashville, Nov. 15.
Cotton'. Cotton is still held at irregular figures. We
heard of but one sale yesterday, and that at $3 So. Our
readers will bear in mind that our present quotations
are lor sales to fill orders, and not on sjieculation.
From a letter, dated New Orleans the 12th, we learn that
the present crop of cotton will fall short of that of last rear.
The receipts at all the ports amount to 1 2 f,S09 bales against
87,467 bales same time last year.
Coiton. Our semi-weekly report closed upon a heavy
market, but on Wednesday buyers came forward more
treely tlian at any previous period of the season, and some
10,000 bales were disposed of without anv material change
in prices, though with rather more steadiness and Unnness
for the grades ranging from Middling to Middling Fair,
which were the descriptions most in request On Thurs
day the enquiry was renewed to a fair extent, and (he sales
reached about 5300 bales. There was also a fair demand
yesterdav, and some 5000 bales changed Iiands: making a
total for the past three days of 20,MH bales, and for the
week of SO.tioO bales, taken for England, France, Spain
the Continent and the North. Tho demand lias run
mainly upon what are termed clfin Cottons, classing
trom Strict Middling to Middling Fair, and for these de
scriptions the market is firmer, owing to their comparative
scarcity; butthe business of the last few days has also in
cluded some low lists, and we are enabled to resume quota
tions, lor Inferior and Ordinary qualities, which for some
time past have been without any fixed market value, from
the entireabsenceof demand fortbem. It will beseenthat
the figuresrange unusually low, as compared with the bet
ter descriptions.
NEW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION,
(ASSIMlLATlM! TO HUT OF UVlltPOOL.)
Inferior
Ordinary to Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Middling Fair
Fair
Good Fair
Good and Fine
5
7K
IV
8
a
a
a
, lo
lrtjf
II
nominal,
nominal.
Tobacco. The transaction which we noticed in our last
week's issue i dieted the market very materially, and the
holders of the present stock, large as "it is, maintain a posi
tion of great firmness in regard to prices, and it is now dif
ficult to find any lots at our inside figures, especially of the
.Refused descriptions. Buyers, however, appear to have
paused in their operations, and the entire sales of the week,
ut least so far as made public, barely reach 800 hhds., the
prices for which were withheld, and we repeat our previous
quotations until further operations shall indicate marked
changes :
Lrs Factory cents.. 5) a 5f
" Planters' 5f a 6
I.EAr Inferior " a fH
Fa r a C
" Fine 7 a 74
" Choice Selections a it
The recent transactions, to which we have alluded, have
been wholly in the heavy descriptions of Tobacco, the pro
duct of Mason county having received no attention from
purchasers. The stock of this description is in few hand",
and as the crop in Mason county has suffered mi re than any
other portion of the West, many of the large shippers have
phctd their factors here under limits which ate above the
views of pnrchasois. Arrived since the 18th instant 2'.'
hhds., which constitute the entire receipts of the week.
Cleared since the 6th instant for Savannah 4 hhds. Total
exports of the week 13 hhds. Stock in warehouses, and on
shipboard not cleared on the 11th instant, 26,611 hhds.
Xm CrUam 1'riet Current. l'Jti.
L0UISV1LLF. TOBACCO MARKET.
Monday, Nov. 14.
Sales ofl9 hhds, at ?4 90, 4 6u, 4 75, 4 :, 4 70, .". 7:., 5 b5,
4 SO, 5 SO, 3 50, 5 U3, 5 J5, 5 55, C 00, 4 75, 4 B0, 4 75, 5 25.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
Nashville, Nov. 16, 1S5U, )
General Order, No. I.
The following named gentlemen are hereby appointed
members of the Militarv Staff of the Governor.
GRANVILLE P. SMITH, of the county or Davidson,
Adjutant General.
SAMUEL M1LLIGAN, of the county of Greene, Inspec
tor General.
P11ILL1PB. GLEN, of the county of Fayette. Quarter
master General. Each with the rank of Brigadier General.
A. I). TAYLOR, of the countv of Hamilton, and
THOMAS D. DAVhNPORT," of thecouutyof Lawrence,
Aid-de-camp, with the rank or Colonel.
AUoflieersand soldiers of the Malitia, arc requested
to I
repect and obey them as sucn.
Br the Governor.
s ANDREW JOHNSON.
ANTED TO HIRE FOR THE REMAIN
DEIt ol the year, u GIRL to do clumber work and
take care of children. Permanent cujilnyiueut will be
given if wanted.
Inquire at this Office
novlT tf
Tt.Torini:.-.sujJsciciut;Ks iu n
WTOTICU. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE I'KCS-
X BYTERIAN 11EKALD, at Louisville, Ky., are inform
ed that the undersigned is an authoriied agent tor that pa-
lier. Now is tne umewpay in un, u.i fuc un
leats. CHARLES W. SM IT II.
uciSi College St., near Union.
KESU GROCERIES DIKECT FKO.TINEW
Orleans. New Sugar, Fresh Rice; Prime Rio Coffee;
Laguvra CoOV, i-pice; Pepper; Sperm Candles. Ac For
talSTow for Cash ij JOIINSON, HORSE A CO.
narl5 b
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE Foukxocw Sessioit.
Tiiuhsdav, Nov. 17.
Mr. Nixok, from the-Committee onCIaims7 TO";
commended the passage of the bill for the reliefof
I I ISlllligLUiJ J. ' ' iiiiaiJiO. .'UUV,uii bUJUj AUU Mill
passed second rcaging.
Mr. Jo.ves, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
to which was referred House bill to repeal part of
an act passed 27th February, 1852,' recToramended
the passage of the bill on its second -reading, with
an amendment Concurred in.
Mr. Jones, from the same committeeralso recom
mended the passage of House bill to change the
time of holding the chancery court at Sparta. Con
curred in. -
Mr. johes, iromtne same committee, recom
mended the passage on its second reading of House
'bill to repeal an act entitled an act to repeal so
much of the 48th section of an act now in force in
this State as provides for the trial of slaves for cap
ital tiffences, and directing the mode of trial in fu
ture, passed .Nov, 0, 1815. Concurred in.
Mr. Jones, from thessmcco"mmittee,"recommend
ed the passage of House bill to repealtlie act of
1829, ch. 100, sees. I and 2, with an" amendment
Concurred in. "
Mr. Jones, from the same committee, recom
mended the rejection of Senate bill tpauthorize ad
ministrators to redeem reaf estate in. certain case-.
Laid on the table. ,
Mr. Reid introduced a bill establishing a coloni
zation Ijoard, and making appropriation ibr the re
moval of free negroes from the State; and
Mr. Nortiicctt a bill to change the namo of
Harriet Hampton, of Grundy county;- which passed
first reading.
House bill to amerjd an act passed 13th January,
1852, chartering a road from Tazewell to JCnoxvi lie,
was amended on Mr. Carriger's motion, and passed
.1 j ir
unru reauing.
The bill to increase the jurisdiction of magistrates,
passed tnira reading; ayes, 1J; noes, 10.
The special order Mr; Nave's tippling bill
was taken up, and debated until the recess.
AFTERNOON session.
The Senate spent the afternoon session in dis
cussing the liquor bill, without coming to a vote.
house mousing skssion,
Thursday, Nov. 17.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Lapsllt.
Mr. House presented several petitions praying for
the election ot lie venue Commissioners by the peo
ple, fee; referred to the committee on "Ways and
Means.
Mr. Clemons, of Davidson, presented a petition
in behalf of the pauper lunatics of this State, read
and referred to the committee on the Asylum.
Mr. Maury, of Knox, presented the petition of
Samuel Martin, of Knox county, on the subject of
electing Senators by the people: read and referred
to the committe on Federal Relations.
Mr. Thoki-sox, chairman of the committee on Ed
ucation and Common Schools; reported on two
several bills heretofore,
referred.
Mr. Wood, of Cannon, chairman of the committee
on the Penitentiary, reported on a bill that had been
referred to that committee with their recommenda
tions, ifcc.
Mr. Cookk, chairman of the committee on the
Judiciary, reported on several bills, .which had been
referred to that committee.
Mr. Stkelk introduced a resolution on Oio subject
of the acceptation of the Capital; rule suspended,
and the resolution laid on the table.
Mr. TuoMrsoK introduced a bill to authorize tho
Judges of the Supreme Court to grant injunctions,
&c. Bead first time, passed and referred to the
committeu on the judiciary.
Mr. Wyxx introduced a bill to equalize the dis
tribution of estates. Bead first time, passedand rc-
lerreu to committee on judiciary.
Mr. L.vitn introduced a bill to reduce the num
ber of Directors in the Union Bank. Bead first
time, passed, and referred to the Committee on
Banks.
On motion of Mr. Clemoss, Senate bill for the
relief of A. Patterson was taken up, and passed on
its third reading.
On motion of XIr. Ghees, the House took tip
Senate bill to incorporate the Mississippi, Bolivar
and Jackson Railroad Company. Bead first time
and referred to the committee on internal improve
ments House bill to make certain acts misdemeanors,
bein;; the special order for this day was, on motion
of Mr. Lake, taken up, read and, on motion of Mr.
HnmiAUD, indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Bullek moved to reconsider the vote, which
motion prevailed.
Several amendments were offered some of
which were adopted, and others were pending;
when Mr. Svkes moved the indefinite postpone
ment of bill and amendments, which motion pre
vailed. ('allndek or resolutions.
HouiC resolution to appoint Commissioners to
investigate the affairs of the Bank of Tennessee and
its branches, &c; read and referred to a Select Com
mittee of three member of the House.
Resolution directory to the Select Committee, to
whom was referred matters pertaining to tho Pen
itentiary; read and indefinitely postponed.
Besolution directory to the. clerk; read and
adopted.
Resolution directory to the Committee on Public
Buildings, proposing to buy a clock for the Hall;
read and rejected.
BILI.S OS SECOND READING.
A bill to designate the holidays to be observed,
&c Mr. Matliis offered an amendment in lieu; and
at this stage of the proceedings, on motion, the
House adjourned until half-past 2 o'clock, P. M.
HOUSE EVENING SESSION.
The unfinished business of the forenoon was
taken up the question being upon the motion to
indefinitely postpone the bill and amendments of
ferred in lieu which motion prevailed.
A bill to establish a Criminal Court in the city of
Memphis, aad for other purposes. Bead second
time and passed.
Bill to incorporate the Knoxville Manufacturing
Compan-; and a bill to incorporate the Canoe
Brauch Turnpike Company. Severally read and
passeil second time.
A bill to regulate the disposition of the property
of deceased persons, and for other purposes; and a
bill to interdict the circulation in this State of small
notes of the banks of other States, llelerred to the
Appropriate Committees.
A bill to amend the 10th section of an act passed
in lS3o, chapter 17; read second time, and on mo
tion, indefinitely postponed.
Bill to authorize John L. Martin to open a turn
pike road in Dickson County, read second time and
passed.
Bill to increase the salaries of the clerks in the
Bank of Tennessee; rejected.
Bill to give the Station Camp Turnpike Company
further time to complete their road; read second
time and passed And the bill for the benefit of the
poor and unfortunate; caption amended so as to
read a bill to exempt a cooking stove bureau and
dining table from execution, and Avas then passed
second time. And a bill to increase the county
revenue and for other purposes; was indefinitely
postponed.
On motion the House adjourned until half-past
9 o'clock to-morrow morning.
TIIIEAOELVJIIA ONEPIIICE CLOTHING
i JL STORE, Cedar street, near the Post Ollice, Nashville,
' Tennessee. Wc lespectfully call the attention of Gentle
, men to the advantageous arrangement that we have recent
i ly made for ihe purpose of furnishing thein with clothingo
; superior quality, at mucn lower rates than has heretofore
j been charged by similar establishments. The senior part
I ner, (Mr. K. D. Clifton, residing and remaining coutinually
I in Philadelphia,) having been for many years engaged in
lUe purCHHM: Ol limiciiai wiu lire Hwuui.ii,iuiiiij; wuiuiut
in the Eastern Markets, gives us decided advantages, which
we are returning to the benefit of our cuMomers. With this
arrangement, and the one price principle, we flatter our
selves that we shall be able to give satisfaction to all who
may favor us with their patronage.
l-jf Jinking to Order. We have in our employ one
of the most experienced ai.d superior cutters in the United
States, and will warrant our work to give entire satisfaction.
Our stock of Goods on hand is large and beautiful, com
prising all the latest styles of fabrics introduced. Gentle
men w ill please Call ana examine our stock,
novi CLIFTON & ABBOTT.
rpEACIIi:iIs7-TO TRUSTEES OF rUMLIC
JL Schools and Hoards of Education. The Advertiser
and his w-ifr, graduates of the New York Stato Normal
School, ami professional and exiericnccd teachers, from
New Yoik, desire a Mlu.it iuii in their profession, in the
south. Audi oss letters to TEACHER,'' at this ollice.
(novli It
Lyr.vit candi.es. riFrv uoxes stak
O CANDLES, for alo bv
nuvll ' EDWARDS A HARRIS
T?ItESH 6 YSTEIW. -TWENTY' DOZEN
JL1 cans Fresh Baltimore Ovsters for sale by
novl 1 FKWARDS A HARRIS.
AVAI-I. PAl'EIl.
JUST received a splendid assortment or Gold Paper,
Gold and Velvet Borders, and Plain Satin Papers for
Parlors, Halls, Ac., together with a large lot of Window
Curtain Paper, new jitttems, wide Green Teisters, Ac
J3?"0a hind, a 1 irge assortment of uuglazed papers,
fi om 10 to 25c per bolt.
KLAGGS A GORBEY.
No. 20, College street; next door to the Sewanee House
N. B. Paper-hanging done in the best manner. foct2
STOKING COTTON.
PERKINS & CLACK Are ,now prepared to re
ceive, store and ship cotton. Liberal advances made
to consignment.-. oct.2.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TELEGRAPHED FOR THE UNION AND AMERICAN
, . New Orleans, Nov. 17. Sugarsteady; fair 3 J to
4a Prime-Molasses 19 J to 20. )hio Flour 3t
Mess Pork 14 to 14J. Bacon sides dull, 8c, no
buyers. Lard in bbls. 11c, in keg3 13. Whiskey
2a Star Candles, COO boxes at25. Rio Coffee
10J to 11. Rice 5. Cotton, middling 9 J.
New Orleaks, Nov. 7. There is a panic in the
pork market; sales of branded mess at 13 50. Ba
con side3 dull buyers offering 7$. "Whisky 28a
20. Lard in bbls declined to 11a
ron snrjuFF.
K7We are authorized to announce L. Y. Fcsser- as a
candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Davidson
county, at the next March election.
J3TWe are authorized to announce Jonx K. Eohokdsox,
a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Davidson county.
E3Ve are authorized to announce Enoch Cckxtxoiiam,
as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
SFWe are authorized to announce Wiluam I.uton as
acandidatefor Sheriff of Davidson county, at the ensuing
election.
ESiTWe are authorized to announce E. B. Biglet as a
candidate for sheriff, at the ensuing election.
CLERC OF TOE COUNTY' COURT.
EWe are authorized to announce Josiait-Firbis as a
candidate for County Court Clerk at the ensuing election.
J"We are authorized to announce Faux R. Cheatuau
a candidate for re-election forCouuty Court Clerk at the en
suing election.
SiPWe are authorized to announce liAin if. Jnsis inn.
didate for County Court Clerk; at the next March election. -I
FOIt COUSTT TRUSTEE.
tJ We are authorized to announce Joirx Rains for
re-election as County Trustee at the ensuing election.
15?" We are authorized to announce TuoMAsSotiNEnas a
candidate for Trustee of Davidson Countv.
ra" ti : , i,
a candidate for Trustee of Davidson, at the March election.
Z3$ We are authorized to announce the name of "W.K.
Hdxteh (Collector) as a candidate for Trustee tor Davidson
countv at the next March elections.
53?" Jakes T. Fadixxkr is a candidate for Register of
tne Land Ollice for Middle Tennessee at the ensuing scssoiu
oi uie legislature.
PROCLAMATION.
VyHEItEAS. it has pleased Alniigh-
of our State the bounties of his VrovU
dence, through another year. He has preserved to us, tin
impaired, our rich inheritance of civil and relieious free.
dom has kept us from war without and tumult within
has guarded us from pestilence and famine has caused tie
genial alternatiousolsunshine and shower to fall, in tlioir
season, upon the broad acres of our land; thus filling our
uuoics auu Moreuouses wnu auunuani provision, lor man
and beast, and has requited the hand of toil and industry in
every-department with a rich and full reward ; for all of
which it becomes us as a people to return cur thanks to
Him wlio is the author and dispenser of all good. Under
a solemn conviction or these truths, and in conformity with
a commendable usage in this, and other of our sister States,
1 do, there'bre. designate and set apart THURSDAY. THE
21TH DAY OF NOVEMBER inst. to be observed asa day
of THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER, and I do earnestly
lnri. ..It II l.t-. l . -. . , .. .
tu iic uii iijb people oi toe oiaio to lis uevoui ana religious
observance aa sucli.
In testimony whereof I, Axrjnaw Jonxsos, Governor of
me otaie oi lennessee, nave hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of said State to be affixed,
at office in Nashville, this 7th day of November,
1S53. '
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Governor.
W. B. A. Ramskt, Secretary ofStafe.
All the papers iu the State will pleas publish the above
in their earliest Issue. novS td
OYSTERS, SARDINES, AC.-100 KEGS
Spiced Oysters; 10 cases Sardines; 20 cases assorted
Tickles; 10 doz. fresh Peaches. Ju.it received and for sale
1T novlo EDWARDS & HARRIS.
QTAR CANDLES. 50 BOXES AND 25 HALF
KJ boxes Mar Candles, just received per Hartsville,
and
for sale by
nov!2
DAVISASWANN.
LIQUORS ! LIQUORS'!
JUST received per Cumberland,
40 bbls old ilonongahela Whiskv;
25 " old Rye, 5 years old;
2D " eight pipes Siguetta;
In store and for sale, low lor cash,
net 22. DAVIS & SWANN.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
22Sb?
BBLS. Extra Family .Flour in ftore and for sale
toct.22.J DAVIS A SWANN.
LADIES' FANCY' DRESS FURS. MUFFS.
VICTORINES, AND CUFFS.
"LADIES will bear in mind that the lanrest
assortment of Ladies and Misses FURS ever
in one Store, are now ready for exhibition at the
FUR EMPORIUM of FKAXCISCO t- WMTUAX,
No. 23 Public Square.
Thcr liave taken m-eat nains in selectinirthnlr FURS fnr
the FALL TRADE, and Ladies may rely upon getting noth
ing but the utnuine FURS; as we sell no imitation;
h NIX, BADGERS, stone and rork MARTIN, in setts,
FITCH, JENNETT, and CONY, do: VICTORINES and
CUFFS, SWANSDOWN and ERMINE necties; Wristlets,
and Capes; to which we invite tho earliest attention ot the
Ladies. FRANCISCO A WHITMAN,
Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, No. 22 Public Square.
AGAIN
ZENS
WE WOULD INVITE OUR CITI.
and STRANGERS. VISITING and nasin.r
through the City, to call and examine the magiiiBcient and
superb MOLESKIN HATS, manufactured by FRANCISCO
A WHITMAN. No. 23, Public Square.
Every style of HEAD ORNAMENTS, can be had at their
"PALACE HAT" STORE.
FRANCISCO A WHITMAN,
oct29. No. 23 Public Square.
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS-Are inritedlo
X call and examine the beautiful assortment of chil
dren's and infant's Hats and Caps of the latest and most
approved stvles, which are for sale at the splendid hat es
tablishment of FRANCISCO A WHITMAN.
oct29 No. 23, Public Square.
THE METROPOLITAN HAT. Those persons
who wish a neat and comfortable business Hat, would
do well to call and examine those beautiful new styles that
we have just received. FRANCISCO k WHITMAN.
oct2!) 23. Public Square.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
TT N. MYERS, respectfully informs SF3R
JLL tne citizens ot Aasnville.and the Pub-ysgs
lie generally, that be still continues the above,
business on Cherry street, between Cedarand
Line streets, below the Theatre, where he is prepared to
build Conches mid Carriages of all kinds to order.
He will keep consiantlv on band an assortment of Itim
pies,Itnroiiclies,IMirrtons, etc., which he will offer
tor sale low for cash. Those wishing to purchase, will do
well to give him a call.
Repairing in all branches done at the shortest notice and
in the neatent manner. nng23 8m.
CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, BUGS. &c, &c.
DUNCAN, MORGAN & CO.
HAVE now in store, a large stock of Three-plv snp. In
grain and Wool figured Carpeting, Cotton Dmggette
Adelade Mats, Tuftie Rugs, fancy and white checked -Mat
ting of all kinds, and will be receiving regularly from the
manufactures all new stvles, which they will sell by the
piece only at very low prices.
DUNCAN, MORGAN A CO.
ang30 no Nos.70and71,PublicSquare.
" LY'ONS Ac CO.
Importers and Dealers in Havana Cignrs, To
bacco, and nil kinds of Foreign Wines,
Liquors, etc.
No. 19 Ccuar Street, Nashville.
Conntry orders respectfully solicited and punctually at
tended to.
I-IG CTHi WING TO B B C CO . TI I IS TO B A C
. co is far superior to an y other now in use, being of the
purest kind, without any mixture or adulteration, it is a new
article in the Southern country, and only wants a trial to
make it become universally used. Ihe only place itcan oe
found in Nashville is at
LYONS A CO.,
novlS
19 Cedar street.
T) RANDIES, WINES, &c-
ALSO JUST RE-
XJ
ceived several Quarter and Eighth casks of the purest
French Brandies, Wines and Liquors of all descriptions.
We have also jut received a few cases of the celebrated
Scheidhara Schnaps. We respectfully invite the inspec
tion of country and city dealers. LYONS A CO.,
uovl3 No. 19, Cellar st.
CIGARS! CIGARS ! ! JUST RECEIVED
as fine and large an assortment of HAVANA CIGARS
as has ever been in Nashville. Please call and examine
for yourselves, for sale either wholesale or retail at
novlC LYONS A CO., 19 Cedar st
AD1ES' BONNET BOXES. WE HAVE
received another LOT OF LADIES' SUPERIOR
BON'NKT BOXES. RAMAGE A CHURCH,
novlS 42 College street.
QUIRTS ! SHIRTS ! ! SHIRTS ! ! I--RE-
O CEIVED this day per Express,
50 dozen Linen Boom blurts, standing collars;
30
do ' " " Byion
do;
2. uo i.xtra tine corded Bosoms;
25 do ' " do no collars;
25 do Boys' Shirts, various sizes, all of which we
warrant to be full made, and to lit in every respect For
sale by novl5 MYERS A M'GILL.
HANCERY SALE. IN PURSUANCE OF
an order, made in the cause of H. F. Beaumont ad
ministrator, vs. James Irwin, et. als., at the October Term,
1S53, oftheChanccrj-CourtatClarksville, I will sell to the
highest bidder at the Court House, in Nashville, on Satur
day, the 26th day of November next, all of the Real Estate in
the pleadings mentioned, which consists of sundry yeryeli-
C1UIC OUIIUIlli; uwoill.oo uli ..lain., sutv. uuu tuc
Murfrccsborougli Pike, in South Nashville, a plat of which I
will be exlnbitcd on tne uay 01 sale.
The above property mil be shown by Mr. James Irwin to
any person who desires to examine it
Terms of Sale One and Two years credit, notes
payable at the planters' Bank atj Nashville, with approved
security and a lien retained until the purchase money shall
be paid. THOS. J. MUNFORD,
oct27 td Clerk and Master.
t KAIIAiU BREAD Graham Bread for dispeptics
VjT every day.
oct 19
R. A J. NIXON.
KENNETT ALE. 50 barrels of this celebrated and
popular Ale in store and forsalelow by ,
McCREA A TERRASS,
CIIEI.SE. 100 boxes just received per Shipper and
forsalelow by oct20J McCREA A TERRASS.
3CEHCHANDISE.
"Fall and Winter
stock of nay goods
- AT NICUOL'S CORNER,
.13, Corner Square and Xarht Strut, XathciUe,
HArix'fT1T w." toporUlionsof RICH AND
ELEGANT FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which
he takes pleasure in inviting the attention of friends and
the pubbc, feeling assured that he can offer as great bar.
INRICU FALL AND' WINTER SILKS, i
Of the latest Parisian styles, which are trulv elegant in- I
eluding a beautiful variety or the richest and handsomest I
Plaid, Brocade. Block, Bayadere, Striped, National, Repp
and Watered Silks, as lias been in this eitv.
New and Beautiful Parisian Plaids,
Of entirenew designs, with the handsomest and
RICHEST COMBINATION OF COLORS,
Including the gar, grave, rich and eteganL
New and Choice French Merinos.
The most desirable colors in market, embracing the moot
fasnionable shades which the ladies will find baufifuL
ELEGANT RICH DELAINES AND CASH
MERES, Of the choicesLpatternsand most beautiful colors, and in
- fact every other kind of Dry Goods . suitablo for
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WARDROBES.
Canton Crape and Embroidered Shawls, of all kinds, in
cluding the Rich Broche, or Cashmere Shawls.
MOUBNIN'G GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Of Bombazines, Alpacca, Cloths, Canton, Block de'Laines,
Bareges, Grenadin,MoumiugSleeves, Collars, Chemizetts,
Handkerchiefs, and even-thing else suitable lor a
LADY 'S MOURNING WARDROBE.
Also a beautiful variety of
. LACE GOODS,
llnniton. Valcncienne. nnd N"wlt.u-nr!r Cnllarsr Rich
Cambric Chemizetts and Sleeves; fin setts; Jaconet and
,T o k"n M3cuii3, iHiuiunc suit owiss xiousuuig.
appuouo n one aiso a line assortment or
LADIES' AND krnt.hmuxjsrt.oyes.
Handkerchiefs, Cravats; Silk, Cotton, and Merino Under
buiru auu urawers.
HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY GOODS.
Of Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings, Table Da.
mask?, Napkins, Towehngs, Crashes and Diapers.
Ivnnr.T.wiv ir uru-iTc-
Quilts, Flannels, Canton Flannels, Welsh Flannels and
Vfiuiiuric, ac
FRENCH CLOTHS. DOE SKIN AND
Tweed Cassimeres; Over Coatings, of all kinds. And will
open in a few days a beautiful assortment of the
LATEST STYLES OF PARISIAN CLOAKS
AND MANTILLAS,
Made of the very best material. Ac Ac.
Call and examine this large and fine assortment of goods,
tuiauoie ui iue appruacuing season, ana you will not be
disappointed either in styles or prices.
Sept. 27. 1853. JAMES NICHOL.
HUME'S EXHIBITION.
FALL IMPORTATIONS. -
1853.
1853.
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Ko, 57, Colleoe street
TOHN K. HUME is now dailv receiving from New York
t) and Philadelphia, his fall and winter suppl v of desira-
uic gwuj, iu ttuieu oc uiir.i jcsjMrciiiuiy invites tne atten
tiou of all in want of fresh and excellent goods suitable lor
the season. JOHN K. HUME,
oct2 No. 57 College street.
QTAPLE GOODS Welsh, Saxony and ShalreTFlan
YD nels;
Colored Flannels:
French and English Prints;
Toweling;
Napkins;
JOHN K. HUME.
Fine Blankets, Ac.;
Tabla Cloths, Ac;
T T ANTILL AS AND CLOAKS Rich
Velvet
m. cio
Cloaks;
Talma Mantillas;
Talma Cloaks;
White Emb'd Mantles;
" " Talmas;
JOHN K. HUME.
Satin and Cloth Cloaks;
Cloak Cloth;
Cloak Ti immings;
Extra handsome.
AT HUME'S EXHIBITION. Will betoundaa
assortment of extra cheap Mous de Laines. some as
low as cents per yard. oct2
ALSO RICH SILK DRESS GOODS. Magnifi
cent Plaid Silk; RawSilks;
lieautitut Poult d Sol; Scotch Plaids;
Rich Changeable Silks; Stuart Plaids;
" Black Broche; Rob Roy Plaids;
" Italian Black Silks; Highland Plaids;
" Satin National; McGregor Plaids;
" Rep Silks; Paris de Laines;
Black Armure Silks; " Cashmeres;
" Radzimer " Robe Patterns;
ALSO English and French Merinos of all colors.
Purchasers of new. rich and reallv elesunt coods. are all
respectfully invited to the exhibition of
JU11N K.HUJlh.
oct2 No. .17, College st.
RICH FALL AND "WINTER
GOODS.
WA. A J. O. McCLELLAND have just received the
largest and best selected stock of Fall and Winter
Goods ever offered in this market, which they offer to the
trade at lower prices than they can be found in any other
house in the city. At No. 20 Public square.
idea Dress woods.
Brocade Silks, Rich Printed de Laines;
Check do Rich Plaid
Plain do Elegant Plaid Cashmeres;
Super bit do ' Glasgow Plaids;
Ilaid Poplins; Plain Mous. de Laines;
Plain " Fr'ch Jlerinos A Cashmeres
Rob Roy Silks; English and German Merinos;
Neat de Laines.
With a great variety of low price de Laines, Ac.
i lute t.oods, j.aces, etc.
Cambrics, Jackoncts, Swisses, Tarltons;
Vat. Laces, Edgings and Inserting;
Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings and Flouncings;
Lace and Muslin Collars and Chimizettes;
Jaconet Collars and Sleeves;
Linen Cambric and Ijtwn lldkfs in great varietv;
Kid Gloves, Silkand Wool "
Super; Wool and Silk Hosiery, Cotton do;
Black Lace Veils, Ribbons, Ac
In Cloaks. Talmas and Mantillas, we have the richest as
sortment ever offered iu this market, in Velvet, Satin, Cloth
and Silk; all colors, with elegant white embroidered Silk
Mantles, with Cloths and Velvets for making them.
staple i.oous.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestiugs, Sattinetts, Flannels, Tick
ngs, Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Domestics. Bed
Blankets, Super Coat Blankets, Shawls, I.in.Nivs, Prints,
iilpacca. e feel comment that buvers will mid it creatly
to their interest to cive this stock a careful examination.
and in so doing save themselves kome money.
octll McCLELLAND'S, No.20 Public square
WOOLLEN GOODS.
DUNCAN, MORGAN A CO. have received bv late arri
vals. New StvIeDress Goods and Woollen Wrappines
adapted to the winter mlesand City trade, which they will
sell verv low, and invite the attention of Merchants to their
stock: ot
French Prin'd Valenciennes;
Printed Safllower Velvets;
Royal Blue Alpacas;
Black Silk Lustre do;
Colored Alpaca.-;
Merino Francais;
English Merinos;
Silk Plaids;
New Style Cashmeres;
High col'd Trench Delaine";
All wool black do;
lupins black do;
Watered Poplins;
Black Silks, all widths;
Fancy Dress Silks:
Scotch Plaids;
ltiaci: sine elvet uiboons, an wiauis;
ALSO
50 dozen Merino Vests, superior quality;
50 do do Pants, do do;
10 do do Wrappers,do do;
80 cases New Style Prints;
5 do New Delains;
10 bales Blankets;
50 do 4-1 Brown Domestics;
Which will be sold t err low by
Duncan, morgan a co,
oct21 Nos. 70 and 71 Public Square.
AVubiic
SPECTFU LLY' iulorm our friends and the
that we have now on hand a large and well
assorted stock of Fur. Silk and Soft Hats; Mens and Boys'
Cassiniere Hats; Childrens' Fancy Hats and Caps; Men's
and Boys' Cloth, Flush and Fur Cups of every description,
unsurpassed in good quality, style and lowness of price,
which they offer at wholesale and retail.
oct22 LANDE. ELSBACH A,C0
Hat and Cap Manufactory, No. 48, Market St.
I
TVALL AND li M lilt liOUUS.-liA.MJfc. I-.US- I
BACK A CO., No. 50, Market street, have received I
within the last week a large and well assorted stock of ele-
gant Ready Made Clotlnng 01 tne best material, so mat per
sons who are desirous of procuring fashionable garments
can be suited.
Customers and strangers visiting Ihe city, are respectful
ly invited to call aud examine their stock" before they buy
elsewhere. We are convinced that we can sell lower than
any other house in the citv, either wholesale or retail.
oct22
ALSO. Received this week a large lot of Trunks
Shirts Stocks, etc., for sale low at
oct22 LANDE, ELSBACH'S A CO.
NOTICE. 1 am closing up my business with a view of
permanently withdrawing. Shiny persons are indebt
ed to me by note and account, some for years, and I hope
they will call and iay up without further delay or trouble.
I have removed my Bonks and Papers to the room ad.
loining Messrs. W. II. Gordon A Co.
' aug 14 SAM SEAV.
"p'E FLOUR. RUSSELL & BOND, 51,
IAj Broad Street, havejust received an excellent article of
RYE FLOUR, bolted and unbolted.
nov3 n A t w.
"PRINCIPE
CIGARS. FIFTEEN THOUS-
JL am
novl2
and extra Principe Cigars, just received by
rl2 R. A J.NIXON.
CLERK WANTED A Y'OUNGMAN WHO
writesagood baud, and has a general knowledge of
accounts, can obtain a situation by making application, with
references, to M. box 39, Post Ollice.
Nashville, Nov. 11, 1S53.
aULLAIIOMA, NOVEMBER 10, 1853. .
. Havingdefenuinedouclosingoutmypresent business,
I have sold outmy entire stock to R. C. BANDY, who will !
contincc the business in his own name, pay out the pro- ,
ceeds of my stock and collections to those I am indebted
to in Nashville, so as to make a final close by the first day
of May next novll St J. ORIZZARD.
rpo COUNTRY ill ER CHANTS. I would call
I the attention of dealers to the heavy Stock of Wall
I Papers, I am now receiving and prepared lo offer on the '
I most favorable terms. scptlS W. W. FINN. ,
rpjIOSE FINE SNUEFS. JUST RECEIVED
' X per steamer A. I. Davis, 850 pounds of SNUFF of su- ,
! perior qualities ol the fine brands ofGarrett'a superior Scotch I
i Snuff in bottles; Room's Mtcaboy in bottles and kegs. Al
; so. asupenor quality ot 1- reucn Kappee in gallon jars, suit.
able to travellers. Also, a large lot of fine cut Cavendish
Chewing Tobacco, a new article, with an assortment of
, .
cl'k
talk Pipes.
The above articles I am prepared lo sell Wholesale or Re
tail as cheap as any house in the West
nov-4 JAMES MOORE.
Tobacconist, sign little Indian, corner Cheny and Cedar
streets, Nashville.
NEW ARRIVAL OF CENTS' WATER
PROOF BOOTS AND BR0GANS,
At Ko. 42 CoUege Street.
GENTS' Superior Calf Stitched Water Proof Boots;
" Pegged " " "
" " " Cork Soled " "
EXTRA SIZED DOUBLE SOLED NEGRO BOOTS;
" " " " Brogans,
of all qualities, at very low prices for.casb, by
oct2if 6w RAMAGE A CHURCH.
GROCERIES.
irtx. U. NOEL,
Tnos.- c. ncccE,
A. TTLEU
. BEN. ar. NOEL & CO.,
Grocers and Commission, Keccivin:
and
i OKWASDING MERCHAKT3,
Axn. DKALxna i.v
Foreiguand Domestic Liquor s,
COLLEGE STREET.
WINES AND LIQUORS, THREE HUN- '
dred bbls l.eond's Keclificd WliUky; . I
100 do Pale's do do;
SO do Robertson county D D Whisky;
40 do Old Mononeahela do: I
bbls old Bourb'n Whis'y CO b.ikels Champagne;
do American Brandv: 2 pipes Holland Gut:
100
SO
25
40
SO
do N E Rum: 4(1 boxes assorted Cordials;
do Gin:
20 bbls Old Port Wine;
ao S M Wine;
do Walker's Winter
20 bbls pnn Peach Brandy;
10 bbls Apple Brandy;
Ale;
Oi l 1-r.v lln.l- r!iu.
2 half-pipes Madeira and 20 boxes assorted Brandies;
bhcrrr Wines;. 20 boxes Clixet Wine.
3 14 pipes Old Brandy;
In store and for sale by oct29 BEN iT. NOEL A CO
TOBACCO AND
Gns Jones' Tobacco:
CIGARS. FORTY BXS
SO boxes Peter M Boax's No 1 Tobacco;
25 boxes Peler 31 Boaz's Gold Leaf Tobacco;
20 boxes Allison's Tobacco; 15 boxes Phccnix Tobacco-
23 boxes FennelTs do; 10 boxes Sam Wool's do; '
10 boxes YoungABurriH'a " 5 boxes SE White's do;
20 boxp3 Missouri do; 5 boxes Reed A Nash do;
10 boxes B Daily's . do; 10 boxes Kentucky dor
10 boxes Endera do;
50 boies Terry's Melee Ci
gars; SO boxes Cuba Sir Cigars; -
50,000 Principe Cigars;
50,000 Regalia Cigars; best brands, in sloro and for sale
by oct2! BEN. M. NOEL A CO.
SUNDRIES. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
bags prime Rio Coffee;
20O bbls St Louis Mills Flour: Flonr;
100 hhds fair to choice Sugar; 50 bbls St Louis city Mills
200 bbU Reboiled Molasses; 2 casks Madder;
100 bbls Sugar-bouse do; 100 boxes Glassware;
100 i bbls Sugar-house do; 100 bbU Vinegar; "
500 bbls No 1 Kanawa Salt; 25 bbls Loaf Surar:
100 kegs Nails, assorted; 20 bbls Powdered Sugar;
100 Demijohns, assorted;
20 bbls Crushed Sugar;
50 bags Cotton Yams;
10 casks Soda.
tierces liice;
5 cercons best Indigo;
10 bags Race Ginger;
10 bags Pepper;
In store and for sale by
oct29
BEX. M. NOEL A AO.
NOTICE.-HAVING THIS DAY ASSOCIA
ted with us in the Giocery Business, THOMAS C.
BURGE. our business will be conducted as heretofore, un
der the style of BEN. M. NOEL A CO.
oct29 BEN. M. NOEL A CO.
McCREA & TERRASS,
Corner of Broad and College Streets, Nashville, Term.
AgcaUfvr Smia't PUUburgh and mating, XXX, and
CtUirated KennttCt
PALE ALES, PORTER & BROWN STOUT.
HAVE now in store the followine. which thev will sell
at Pittsburgh prices, (transportation added) today:
iz.t utus u v amitn sniisourgii Aie ior summer use;
150 " Kcnnett Brand equal to the best Scotch Ale;
IOOJ4 do do for family use;
20 Casks Bottled do;
may22 ly B. o.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES 175 hhds Prima New
Orleans Sugar;
7a bbls Loa, Crushed, and Pulverized Sugar;
150 do Reboiled Molasses;
1 00 K bbls do; 20 kegs Golden S vrnp; in store
and for sale Tery low, lor Cash cr I'roducc, by
may 21 AlcutiliA i utitASS.
COFFEE, FLOUR, CANDLES, &C--600 bags
Rio Coffee; 50 do Laguara do,
200 bbls sup Hour, various brands;
160 boxes, $f boxes, and boxes Star Candles;
60 do Doyles Superior Soap: 70' do Starch,
sale very low, by maySl McCREA A TERRA!
To no bummer ana Tallow Candles;
1. tor
ASS.
IRON.NAILS, CAVTINGS, STEEL & AXES.
130 Tons Rolled Iron, warrauted;
10 do Bells hammered Iron;
900 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
20 Tons Pittsburgh Castings;
50O0 lbs English Blister, Crawley and Coststeel;
20 Boxes Axes. For sale, by
may21 McCREA A TERRAS?.
LIQUORS. yC pipes Brandies, some very fine;
1 Cask pure Holland Gin, Eagle Brand;
1 Fimcheou Irish hisky, very fine;
23 V Casks Port Wine; 5 X Casts Sherry;
lOVdoTenneriffe;
25 Baskets Champagne Wine, pints and quarts;
80 Boxes Claret Wine; 10 do Brandy Cherries;
40 Bbls Robertson county Whisky;
85 do Sam Davidson's Extra do;
50 do Copper distilled Whisky;
60 do Monongahela Rye do; 60 do American Brandy;
15 do American Gin; lOdnN. E.Rum;
35 do Sweet Malaga Wine; in store, and for sale on lib
eral terms, by may21 McCREA A TERRASS.
TOBACCO AND CEGARS 35 boxesLanghorn
and Armistead Gold Leaf; 40 do Ferguson's do;
so boxes Jiuscoaam looacco; z.an Kentucky ao;
60000 Havanna Cigars, various brands;
50000 Mela Cigars; 20OO0 Cuba Sixes do;
may21 McCREA A TERRASS.
O ALT. 140 Bags fine Salt.
O 1100 Barrels Kanawha Salt, for fale low br
mayiH
McCREA A TERRASS.
SUNDRIES. 5 Barrels Brimstone; 20 do Copjieras,
10 Bags Ginger; 10 do Pepper;
5 do Alspice; 2 cases Indigu;
CO cases Imperial and Gunpowder Teas;
1 Cask Madder, S casks Putty 1 in Blad'rs)
400 Bogs Shot, aborted; 20 Casks Soda;
bu uoxes 01 jenny i.mu ana ljuari r lasics;
100 do Pint and Half Pint Flasks;
200 Gross Mason's BUckiug;
100,000 Percussion Caps; S Bbls Alum;
900 Lbs. Dried Beef; 400 Demijohns, assorted.
The abovo will be sold very low at the corner of Broad
and College streets, by McCREA A TERRASS.
may 21 n G.
WINDOW PAPER, Teastersnnd Center Pieces,
new Patterns. Also 3 feet wide, plain, green, anoth
er lot just received by W. W. FINN,
oct2l-tC Marketst, between Union and the Square.
QTAR C.YNDLES. lOfT WHOLE, HALF
O and quarter boxes received per S. B.Shylocfc this day.
nov3 McCREA A TERRASS-
OAP FIFTY' BOXES ROSIN SOTP, 1U:-
ceived per Shy lock, and for sale by
nov3 McCREA A TERRASS.
ATCHES.-F1VE CASES BEST MATCH-
Jj-L ES, received per Shylock.
nov3
McCREA A TERRASS.
"A TELEE CIGARS. FIFTY
THOUSAND
J.VJL Cincinnati Melee Cigars.
nov3
McCREA A TERRASS.
STAR CANDLES. 50 boxes Star Candles, receiv
ed per Shipper, and lor sale tow by
oct20 McCREA A TERRASS.
PORK BARKELLS W K WISH TO PUR
chase 2,000 PORK BARREI.S, tor which we will pay
the highest price in Cash, at 85 Broad Street.
nov4 McCREA A TERRASS.
PERCUSSION CAPS. RECEIVED ON THE
steamer Shylock l.OOO.ooo Percussion Caps, G. D.
fluted, which we will sell in lots at Eastern Cost, transpor
tation added. nov4 McCREA A TERRASS.
PEANUTS, FEATHERS, VC WE WILL
pay the highest price in Cash or Trade for Pea Nuts,
I Feathers, Dried Apples, Peaches, Ginseng, Beeswax, Ac
nov4 n Jiciilifc.Y ir.UKAS3.
"VTOTICE. THOMAS C. BURGE HAVING
L 1 this day purchased an interest in the House of BEN'.
M. NOEL A CO., would most respectfully solicit his friends
and acquaintances to give him a call x
Nashville, Oct. 29, 3. THOMAS C. BURGE.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
AT AUCTION. I will sell on Saturday, the 19th of
November, (if not sold previously,) ten beautiful building
lots in Edgefield, fronting on Spring and Wetmore streets.
Eight of these lots front 50 feet each, two of them front seventy-nine
feet, all of which run back 200 feet to a 12 foot al
ley. Persons desirous of pureliasing lots for permanent resi
dences would do well uy calliug on me soon.
It A. BALLOWU, Genl Agent,
novi! No. 17 Deaderick street
VfOTICE. THOSEFEKSONS HAVING
L claims in the country or country towns, that they ish
collected immediately, can have thein attended to by calling
on It A. B.U.LOWE, General Agent,
novl No. 17 Deaderick street
TOR SALE. A SMALL FARM OF FIFTY-
' Xj two ac ies, about 4 miles from Nashville, on the Spring
I field Pike. It has a beautiful building site, immediately on
: theTurnpike, and the land is well adapted for gardening pur-
poses, grazing. At; one-half of whichU enclosed with a
1 good post and plank fence, and a sufficient quantity of Ce
' darraiUon the premises to fence the balance, which will be
I sold on a credit of one and two years, for notes payable in
bank, with approved security, drawing interest front date.
' Forfurther particulars apply to R. A. BALLOWE.
novlS en. .agent.
I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
Auction at the Court House, in Nashville, on the 1Mb.
inst, LoU Nos.t, 10, 11, and 12, containing 2 acres 22K
poles, as designated in E. H. Childress' Plan of lots on 1
i tne
I North side ol Cumberland River, and near the Gallatin and
Vaughn Turnpikes, and in the immediate neighborhood of
i Thoj. Chadwell and A. McFerrin's. Terms made known
on the day ofsale. R. A. BALLOWE,
ncy9 i General Agent.
T70R SALE I HAVE 40 ACRES OF LAND,
J? six miles from Nashville, and about one mile from the
Lebanon Pike, one-half cleared aud the balance wellttin
I bered. This land lies as well as any in the county for a
' I . i 1 1 it , . ... , r
ntaritet garueu, ttit wcu euciosetx witu a gutxt icnce. lir it
will be exchanged for city property. Apply to
R. A BALLOWE. dencral Agent,
novl No. IT Deaderick street
LANGHORN & A1UIISTEAD. 100 PACK
afjes of Langhorn A Annistead's superior Chewing To
bacco, just received and for sale hv
ocVM JOHNSON, HORNEA CO.
TVTOTICE WANTED UWIEDLATEMff. A
XT A V
run by steam power. One giving satisfactory testimqnials i
oi ms capacity to nil the place wm J,,"J
the Sumner Steam and Merchant Mil' Company, Gallatin,
Tennessee. J- A. BLACKMORE, Agent
Gallatin. October 26. 1853. trwet.
TPvR. T.L. BRYAN respectinuy oners ms service to
If the citizens of Nashville in the pracUce of Medicmt
and especially in tbe treatment of Chronic Diseases. Of
fieu on the corner of Union and Sommer street,
jne 17,1353.
DRUGGISTS.
EWIN BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE
. MUGGISDS,"
No, 7, North College Street,
NASHVILLE TENN.,
WOULD respectfully inform Druggists, Merchants,
Physicians and Manufacturers, that they have
again commenced the Drug business in the new building
oa College, near ChurcJi. street, and intend confining them
selves to ihe WHOLESALE TRADE. Their stock fa near-
it mreiy a tresn one, ana ineyare determined to make
both tho prices and qualities satisfactory. They offer for
ivh wr i-asu or on lime to punctual men
640 gallons best Winter Sperm Oil;
600 " " Tanners' Oil;
1005 pounds Indigo, of prime quality;
1433 do Madd
630 do Extract of Logwood in small boxes;
4U uo iocmncai;
63 do Muriate of Tin;
15iX do Alum;
1400 do Refined Salpetre;
10C0 do Epsom Salts;
550 do Gum Camphor; '
"500 do SuD.Carb.Soda:
J
. 90 GrocM'Lane 1 Vermifuge; - -
10 do M'Lane's liver Pills:
20 do Fahnestock's Vermifuge;
100 doz. Mustang Liniment: - vi
lOoGrc wood tor Matches;
830 doz. Mason's Blackimr:
2S0m. G.D.Caps;
1000 pounds Red Lead dry
S00 do White do d'o .
900 do Letharge;
1600 do Eng. Venetian Red;
2o0 bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed;
45 boxes Bonn's Scotch Saufj; in ruckaees;
21 do Garrett's- do do-
60 doz. d3 VinbotuVs;
4S do MaccaboySnutr, in cots
i?- - ' " -n jars and bbls;
800 boxes Window Glass assorted
4000 lbs. Putty;
' 130 pounds Pearl Sage; "
110 do Tapioca; -
' 650 do Gum Arabic;
$6 doz. Cod L'verOil Rnshton, Clarke A Co';
60 do Seidlet's Powders, in tin boxes;
86 do Soda; " ,
60 pounds Calomel, English and American;
10 do Ilydriodate of Potash;
215 do Spirits Nitric Aether;
66 do Aqua Ammonia;
20 do Sqr. Iodida of Iron;
Schseffelin,s Extra Powders aud Extracts;
Physician's Pocket Cases of Instruments of various styles;
Physicians Pocket Cases of Vialsa large varity;
Amputating, Dissecting, Lythotomy, Trepanning and
Midwife Instruments, in cases;
Medici ne Chests a variety of si t les and sizes.
XW Feathers, Bees wax, Ginseng; Flaxseed, Ac., taken
at the highest market rates. ' foctl8 tf
INC WHITE I'AINT.-SOkegs received and for
sale low. This article- is fid to be much superior to
White Lead in brill.ancy of color, durability in exposed
situations, and all the purposes to which the latter is applied
and costs but little more. It is coining largely into use hi
the eastern cities. oct20 EWIN BR'OTHERS.
a OLD LEAF ANDFdlL liTTuneTAbbev
best Gold Leaf; 15 Packs best Gold Leaf. Receiv'ed
and forsale low br oct20 . EWIN BROTHERS.
WHOLESALE
DRUG- STORE.
Corner of JIarketnnd Broad sts., Nashville.
W. F. GRAY,
S SUCCESSOR TO CAR-nVRIGIIT AND
ARMSTRONG, Vholesale Dealer in Drugs, Med
icines, Paints, Dyes, Glassware, and Variety Goods,
Corner of Broad and Market street, Nashville, Ten
nessee. Would respectfully inform the public that be has
purchased the stock cr Cartwright A Armstrong, Druggists,
comer of Broadway and Market, where be intends keeping
a large and well assorted stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine. Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Glass Ware,
and all other articles- usually kept in Drugstores, together
with a stock of varieties suitable for the Country Trade.
Druggists, Merchants, Physicians, Manufacturers and
Planters, arc invited to call and examine the stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to sell at such
prices as will give satisfaction to all; the quality of the goods
are warranted to be as represented. A large stock having
1 1 1 ' . : 1 . 1 . 1. . li
ueco purcuaseu 111 wic imisi since purcuasiog toe siocx, wtu
vi. v. r .. . :.t. 1. . 1. - ' 1. . 1 1
..M.. v.:m ... ,,.1 -,.1, -.. I...... ; i. . 11- I
cuawic wui .u vmjii... uvwc u. iucmiu kgh. ..c t
offers for sale low for cash, or on time to punctual men
500 gallons Tanner's Oil;
10 bbls Linseed do;
5 bbls Lard do;
4 bbls Epsom Salts;
500 lbs Ex Logwood;
200 lbs Madder;
175 CisMuriaieofTin;
500 lbs Alum;
50 lbs Gum Camphor;
5000tbs Sud Carb Soda:
500 lbs Lithanre:
lOOOttis Venetian Red;
lOOolfcs Spanish Whiting;
40 bxs Boon's Scotch Suuff;
20 bxs Garrett's do do;
t bbls Macaboy's Snuff;
lOOOlbs Pntty;
500 ths Aqua Amonia;
200 lbs Spirits Nitre:
500 ltd Sulphuric Acid;
50 cross M'Lane's Vermifge 500 lbs Nitric
do;
do;
20 gross Fahnstock's do; 500 lbs Muriatic
50 cross MustaneLinament: 10 lbs Strap Iod Iron:
500 lbs Red Lead;
Feathers, Beeswax, Ginseng, Ac, takeu in trade at mar
ket prices. octSO
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Davidson Couuty Court NoveuiberTcrni, 1853.
Henry J. Hyde )
vs. I
Milla Shannon and others )
IN tliis case it appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Court,
that the following defendants, to wit : William Shan
non and his wife Milla shannon, formerly Millallyde.mhose
residence is not known, and Ednioud Hyde, Martha Hyde,
and Morgiana Hyde, the three last being minor children ot
John Hyde, jr., deceased, and re-tdeuts of tbeStale of Illi
nois, are nou-rcsidents or this State, and are out of the juris
diction of this Court, and that the tibial process of this
Court cannot be sen ed ution them, it Is ordered that publi
cation be made in some newspaper fur said defendants to
cotneforward on thetirst Monday in December next, and
Iilead, answer or demur to the bill, otherwise the same will
le taken for confessed as to tlieui, and set for hearing at the
said lerm of tlie Court F. R. CHEATHAM. Clerk, Ac
nov9 twAwlbtdeo Printer's fee ft.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Davidson County Court NovemberTcrni, I8S3.
George D.llamlett, Adnt'r, and others, 1
vs. J
Squire Johnson, and others. )
IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of tbe Court, in this
case, that two of the defendants, to wit Squire Johnson
and his wife Martha Johnson, are non-residents of the State,
being citizens of the State of Missouri, and that the usual
process of this Court could not be served upon them, it was
ordered tliat publication be made iu some newspaper for
thirty davs, requiring said defendants to appear at the De
cember Term of this Court, and plead to the petition, other
wise the same will be takeu for confessed a to them, and
set for heariug. tx parte. F. R. CHEATHAM,
Nov9 wAtw till dec U Clerk.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
Davidson County Court November Term, 1833.
E. A. Mabry, Adnt'r,
vs.
Daniel D. Mabry. and others.
IT Al'J'CAKIM to the sattstaction nr the Court, in tins
case, that tbe defendants. Win. 1L Mabry and Lewis
Mabry, are non-residents of the State, and that the usual
process of this Court can not be served upon them, it was
ordered that publication be made for thirty dajs in some
newspaper, requiring said defendants to appear and answer
at the next term of this Court, December, 1353, otherwise
they will be proceeded against by default
F. It CHEATHAM,
nov9 wAtw till dec 0 Clerk.
LAND FOR SALE. II V VIRTUE OF A DE
cree of the Coun.y Court of Davidson county, ren-
neieu at tlie Uctober ienn, ls.5, in tbe else of ihouias
Farrell, Administrator, vs. tho beira of Jeremiah Shimmick.
deceased.1 will offer for sole, at the Court House, in the j
m?p??Lm km7 . -7 , T,T . '
uT3ACT01,.L-AMroa'n"'S ten acres situated on the
Murfieesboro pike, about seven mite. from Nos! ville. I
oaiu imet vi intuit uciouju iu ine esutie tM wervioitwi
Shimmick, deceased, and is sold for the purpose of paying !
debts ofthe estate, and upou the following terms, to wit : I
$200 in cash, $150 ujiona credit of sixmonibs, and tliebal- j
ance upon a credit of twelte months, witit interest from
theuate. Jtotes villi good security required, ana alien re
tained utioiithe Land uutil the purchase iuorey U paid
octiC-tnvAd F. it. CHEATHAM, Ctei
Clerk.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF FOUR WRITS ofiVri faciae tome
directed, from the Circuit Court of the United Stales
forthe Middle Districtof Tennessee, founded on four Judg
ments, rendered in said Court at it s September Term, 1S5S,
to wit:
David Jayne A Son, r. Mark L. Cartwright, ami Lerny
Armstrong. Judgment 15th September, l.-M; same, t:
same, Judgment 15th September, 18.W; W.M'Cally A Son,
t: stme. Judgment 15th September, and John M.
Oty, x. same, Judgment lflth September, 1IT3.
I will sell to the highest bidder forCanh at the Court
House door, in the City of Nashville, on I.IONDAY, the
12th day of December, 1855, all the right, title, claim, and
interest, ofthe said Defendant, Leror Armstrong, in and
. . v r.ll r . . . :.. .. .:. . . ,- x " i ... . . .
I .u nic niuunni( iiu, ill toe Irliyot asuVUIC, IO mi.
i LOT, No. Sir, as designated in the plan of the College or
Academy property, fronting 50 feet on Cherry afreet, and
) running back the usual depth of Lots in that part of the
i jt, auu is aujoimng lueresiaencew hiu.ivmii.
; ALSO, part of Lot, No. 37, fronting 50 feet on Summer
street, as extended, bounded as follows: beginning at the
North-west comer of R F. Mosely's Lot on the a side of j
Summer street; thence along the east sine ot saia sireei ,
- 50 feet; thence at right angles northwardly and parallel with f
Summer street 10 leet to Newnam's line; thence running
i backwithsaidlmeaboutlWfeettoanAUey; thence south- (
, s,riiririth raid Alley 6) feet to Moody's, corner: thence
' with the line of Mosely's Lot, nbout 170 feet, to the begin
i ning corner.
The undivided interest of Mark L. Cartwright, in tli
I above described Lobt, was conveyeti to Leroy ArmstTing, by
' two Deeds, bearin? date the 21st June. 18"3. and are of re-
i cord in the Register's office for Davidson county. In Book, j
' No 17, pages 25 and 290.
i Both of said LoU have been levied upon as; the property of
I Defendant Armstrong and will be sold to satisfy said write
1 this 25th day of Octobor, 1S58.
3. D. CLEMENTS.
Marshall, U. S. Middle Division, Tennessee.
By hisDeputy, B. N. CLEMENTS.
oct27 tf.
C1UJIBERLAND COAL The undersigned ha
J at his yard, on College street oocsite Capt Home's
i Paint Shop, a fine lot of the best Cumberland Coal, which
will be sold at the market prices. Tbe public are invited
to can ana try this coal. jajiiaiiuuuia.
ST" Having Wagons and Teams, I am at all times pre
pared to furnish ray old customers and friends with Sand
and Gravel, or to do any hauling that may fte required.
Nashville, October 20, 1853 J. H.
inSCELLANEOUS.
THE NASHVILLE XAKTS7ACTtTHX5G C0XPANY
THIS estabfishmentis now-provided wjth Macbuserr and
Tool-", complete, of the most modern construction; also
wittt Uia best. Mechanical still mat tne country aaorus, uu
respectfulljr solicit Orders. They areprepared to execute as
follows:
RAILROAD MACHINERY.
Suefi tt3 ZocomcUm Ear Passenger and Freight Trains.
: Passenger, Freight, and Repair Cars completed, and aknof 1
every description of woTk appertaining to Rail BOads.
STEAM ENGINES.
Boat and stationary from 8 to 500 horse-power with
boilers of the best Tennttti Iron.
SAW MILLS.
. Machinery complete for titling up Sash or Circular Ssws
"eemnlete, with the newest and most approved modes.
GRIST MILLS.
Engine and Machinery made ior all sizes, complete; to
RttherwithMacliineryforSugarMillsand Cotton Gins; al
so Machinery for Blast Furnaces, embracing Oi ft Iron Oyt
iadtrt for blast Ac
ROLLING MILLS.
Engines, Cast Iron Rollers, and ail machinery for Roll
ing Mills complete made at shortest notice.
BRASS AND IRON CASTING.
Of anv il4-ri(.tfnn irilh hiftinir mill irMnntr WAtpr
p wbeel. cast iron Bank vaults, Ac, Aft, made tto order.
I Auuresajoiw inosii-sox. Agent, 1 wbo is a practical m
tchenistortienndersigned. JOHN B. JOHNSON.
jnniil ly n. President.
THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
'SJ
Paris Imported Bonnets, Millinerr, Ac.
FALL FASHIONS FOR 1833.
500 FANCY BONNETS.
"1TT"E would respectfully inform th Ladies of town
lY andconutry that we'wil', 00 Tuedsy normng; the
4th, exhibit for their especial benefit; the largest and most
beautiful stock of Fancy Bonnets, and new sty Ies, of Emb d
Belgnade and other sty les of Straw Bonnets ever opened at
Nashville or in the West. Likewise, rich Plumes, Head
Dresses. Flowers. Ribbons. Dress Goods. Perfumeries. Em-
broideriesjtud Fancy GocAa.romprisinir2O,00O worth.
Having imported a great part direct from Paris, our prices
shall be lower than any of the boxed up millenery adver
vertized as fashionable and professing to be the latest styles.
Our long cDga-rement in the business, noar nine years in
Nashville, aud doing- a very extsnsive business, must give
us advantage over any other house in the city, end we flat
ter ourselves- that our friends are well satisfied. So, now
Ladies, we wish your visit to make vour selections. We
can make you look more enchanting than ever thia fall, tor
the street, baits and weddings, having Ladies of superior
good taste from England, France and New York, to assist
us in our establishment We havo added to otlr slock this
fall, rich Dress Goods at less than auction prices, a fine
stock of Mantillas, Woolen Coats, Caps Ac., rich Muslin dn
Lanes and Cashmieres at 25, 50 and 35 cents per vard. su
perior Merino at sOc. worth 1.25; rich Needlework goods,
Chemizetts, Infants Robes, Pointed Collars, Underaleeves
Handk's, beautifully embroidered, at 1.25 to 1.T5, cheap at
S 50 to 5.00. Likewise, a large stock of Fancy Goods and
Trimming. Having a large stock this fall, our object is to
make small profits and large sales, giving the purchaser
advantage of good bargaia.
At the Parisian World of Fashion, No. ii. Union Stieet,
next to the State Bonk.
E. WISE,
oct4-
Agent
BONNETS, JUBBONS, Ac.
14 Cktrrir Strttt, ntar 1
Xo.
MRS. E. LOCKILVRT respectfully informs the Lad.es if
Nashville and country, that she has now received her
select Fall assortment of the newest and moat (asbionabld
styles of
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Plunitrs, Trimmings, Linin??,
Thankful to the Ladies for past livers, I flatter mvsel
that I have something very beautiful to show them Uus
season. Please call and see befire von purchase elsewhere.
MRS. R. LOCKII ART,
oct27 tf 14 Cherry st
THE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES ARE ALWAYS THS
CHEAPEST.
"iHARLES SAVERS, corner of Market and ,
J Union slreetd, would say t bis customers and 1
the public that he still continues to manufacture all
kinds of Boots and Sboeei at the shortest notice and of goo,!
materials. He has sow en band a large stock of tbe abet
named articles, both heavy and light, ot' the latest fashion.
of his own maxe. which ue otters lor sale at as low prices
as tha same quality can be purchased In the city. All he
asks is to eive him" a rail and be convinced that it is to th
... . r . 1 . . 1 ff-.i
lil.ei ek Ul U1V uuicr III cutuuiav mule iuuumij .
He also
makes to order and keeps on hand n superior article of La
aies Shoes, suitable ior ran ana winter wear.
P. S. Repairing doue at the shortest notice and on rea
sonable terms. w o cot! Ctu
JIEJIBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE
And the numerous Strangers bow visiting the City
ARE respectfully invited to call and cxanuno WATER
FIELD A WALKER'S Xne !tUJrtst ICxU f.r tht
PaUifXXii.
Tbe style of Hats issued by this Establishment bas always
taken tbe lkad; manufactured from the flnest material, ot
superior finish and fitcltless design, impervious to rasn and
atmospheric changes; theur Hats challenge competition w.th
Uie Mats ot me season.
WATERFIELD A WALKER'S
octl City Hit and Cap Store-
It'yourHenii j difficult to Fit Call and have the
shape and size accurately taken by Waternclu A sixers
French Craniomettr, they ae daily tnanu&cturjig Hats ta
order by this valuable raaebme, ana in ail cases prouues an
easy auu comsonaote ai
obtl WATERFIELD. A WALETR.
Our Fancy Department Comprises Ladies Kid.ng
Hats, of the latest designs, Children s rancv tiats ana wtps
of all the latest styles of the Season; all of which w stall
sell at our usual moderate prices.
octl WATER FIELD A WALKER
rrn M KltClIANTS Mercbants-who wh to pur
I Mi-is n. vlpct assortment of Hats and Caps should call
at Watertield A Walker's their assortmect 11 new and ra-
ried. and their prices low and uniform.
WATERFIELD AWALKFR,
Fashionable Hatters, No. 2, west side Public Square, next
to Oowdey s- J-t
' itH.VLLORAN'S ALHAJIBRA,"
43 Curry Slrtt, oppotite Cboprt Jiaild.n'n.
THE above establishmrnt is now open to tbe public
and in a style demonstrating to those wbo
call that there is nothing left undone. Tbe bar is
stocked with the finest V ines. Liquors, Cigars, etc eta
and the Restaurant is so arranged that the guest mar
rely on the luxnrie of tho season being properly
ottpI 1111 In fner. his amuipemeats are complete.
and he hopes to enioy tome pUrouage. Tfcs above depart-
mpnt will Iib under the immediate superintendence of Mr
J.S. Bxbtoli. the undersigned himself devoting-his entire
atteatton to the l aidtne and general supply departments..
Continual experience of the htst tifleen years in soma ot
the first bouses in New Vork. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
this city serve to make Turn of opiuuu that he can conduct
a house to meet tne vrisnes 01 a goon custom
larLUNCH every day from 10' 4 to 12 and atmghl
Irom to is o ciock. u. uaLLuaa 3,
octll 1m f Proprietor
ALH A3IBRA SHOOTING fiALLERY."
rpHE above Gallerr is now in full blait, and fully tai
I fcwerinir the ends for which it was established, m M
place tf genteel and innocent amusement; it Is well eonj
siructed, and has already opened it new era in our dtyfl
amusements. The callerr itself is one of the finest in tijj
Union, liaving a large room attached wherein will be tonarfl
the prominent newspapers 01 tne nay, ior mesa wnopreteni
readins to practicing on tbe gallery. Gentlemen, call an-I
see. W.O. HALLO RAN. Proprietor I
P.S. A basket of Champagne will be opened to the geri
llemaaringingthebeHthegreatestiiumbeVoftimesin iut
. Y . v M
"" vr n ir
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. A targj
Brick House with H or 9 rooms' kitchen, Ac, oj
the Franklin Pike, adjoining the residence of Gel. Wool
folic
ALSO, a Frame House, with S rooms, Ac, oa m:Jd j
Vntnklin Pike, known as ihe Batem&n place. I
AI-SO, a Brick House with rooms. At, Na 81 Sprni
street near Cedar. . 1
ALSO, a very neat Briet JUocsh with 4 rooms, Ac, N j
100 Cherry street, below the V erandah.
ALSO, a vacant LotfronUnjrMfeet on the north sidei
lift-mi! rwt nmnino
1 ni.ir th N. A C. It R. JtVOt. ftOtsj
ing 140 feet un the Penitentiary Pike, running back fJ
"ALSO eicht beautiful bailding- tots in West Nanhvilll
Nos. 't, . 102, J. J
A Kqn.os of Rewe's Urtre patent corn crushers. Mall
porlv application at Olfico No. 8 Cherrr street.
w lv B. W. BROWN
novS tf Etal Estate Agent
:fE(;ROE.S FOR SALE. A very likely negro J
XI man, an excellent neiu nana, ia years oiu. ana cn i
s rears old. I wish to wll said Besrroes to tome person w I
will give them a good home iu Middle Teunewee. j
R. W.BROWN !
oct3 No. fid Cherry &tl
-pvESIRAIILEinriLDINGLOTFOR S VLli
XJ On the Franklin Pike, between tne residence dT .
has on it an excellent spring; Make early applicatscs
It W. BROWN, Gensl Ar t,
ocia No. A. Checrv st.
S-J and commodioa store houae, with a large- hall abo
and family dweitiBg- hi tbe bameat and pait of the t
ond story of the building. Said, property s on Coi.
Hill, Cherry suect A bargain can be bad by apply,
soon, at office No.$S Cherry street.
nnvA U W 11 Iff 1 IV . KM1 fJUaiS AffVMlS
riOLSTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
Vj Tha subscriber offers forsale his residence, s.ta-
I . . . . t tl. i al . If e 1
' borr Tnrn m'te. It en8t of mUjuI acrr oo fc&X
niitl HD41UL il UUin JIUUl ,iiuhc. V mt ui
UlEU BUIC Ul CJIUIMiuii, uiu wuruiw iiwimuiU( twiccin
. fail tinpSoiincs; an extensive Oix!iard.containinza rrra:
riety of choice fruit-trees; with commodious dweUnjranc i
sinms to purcha-e can call and examine for tbemsef tes.
lenuawrairuiiru onu, tutu creuitm wiomuu m 1
on the balance. If not sold privately before the 1 Stile
the premises will be o2cred at public sale at the Court -hoi
on that day. novft tf S. J C AR-E3
1 J btreet, three doors north of Church atrC haa mi fc3
&C1DO UUiei OX lOO rerj era quauvji p uw urn n
Tiv in iri nrniAiinn irenenujT. k vazi-ji