davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

INFLUENCE OF GENlUs.-There is scarcely
anything in nature more astonishing to reflec-
tive mind, than the influence of one man $
thought and feeling over another, and on thou
sands Of his fellows. There are few voices in
the world, but many echoes, and so the history,
o: the world is chiefly the rise and progress Of
the thoughts and feelings Of few great men
Let mans outward position be what it may.
that ola slave or king, or an apparent idler in a
busy metropolis, if he have more wisdom, love
and religion, than any of his fellow morlals,
their mind, heart and soul are put in motion
even against their will, and they cannot stand
where they stood before, though they close
their eyes ever 80 stiffiy.- Tie Dial.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

J. Forsyth, and other capitalists, have united in
company for working copper mines on Lake
Superior. Their mineral estate consists of 6, 90
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
JOSEPH MoGRIp6E, FRANCIS McFAc
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING HOUSE.
EHOGRIDGE L. aYcFAUL,
hal Mn1r, tva \


Corner of Commercial aud Pine Strects'
CONSEQUENCES and Commissions viii meet with
prompt and personal attention aud Liberal cash odrdHes
hand
Tho Forwarding and Receiving OF Merchandise aLd
Produce will meet with especial care aud dlSpa'ch e
lowest freight will always be procured and the
expense ST Storage and Drayase, much as possible
avoided
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING
Filled al the shortest notice and lowest market prices
REFEREycEs
Page & RacCn,
Char es Blow * Co., ! 9. /, ,,,u
Chou.eau &. Val Q, I
IIoane King & Co.
H. ID. Newconb & DTotAer Huntsville
w. 3. Reynolds,
Ellis & Morton,
Hosea & Fraser, fsi,r,nna,i
Springer Whiteman.
L. O. Goodman 4 Co.
J. w, Butler IL Brother,)
% Leech & Co., I PiitsburE.
VIM. Holmes & Co,
Morgan, J. NJ. Buck & Morgan,
Shields Miller. ph,IxdeIph;,
&c. Yarnall & TO-.
3. 5. Comeys,
Josiah Leess Co.. Baltimore,
Abraham g. Cole, do
Glow s. Narck, New York
Frost Il Forrest, do
ChaYles A. Melgs, do
A. g; farweil & IT,, Boston
Howard, Son & 60, do
r. G. rwichel 4. Co., Ne." Orleans.
Hehave an OPEN policy Of Insurance. which wiilsov
er an shipments - orr idrees, when ADVISED py leltet
,sr mail ~ when endor~ed u. I'M.
~ the ,iras .i shiasassssS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

EB" The Progressive Era notices several
arrivals Of the Steamer, Daniel IIlman, in
Cedar Rlpids. This would appear to have
given an additional impetus to the activity and
enterprise Of that thorough going and aourishins
Toe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

DYING DECLARATIONS AND sIGNsAs TEsTI-
MoNY.-The supreme court of Massachusetts
decided, a day or two ago, that where a person
has been prevented from testifying! orally by
injuries received, signs may be resorted to, pro-
vided the person so testifyng is fully aware that
he is in dying condition, which . deemed
equivalent to the soIemni,y of an oalh. After
such testimony has been received, tits for the
court and jury to judge Of the condition of mind
of the person at the time, and also of the credi.
bility of the statements SO made.-Bdt. San.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

IMMIGRATIos The following is correct
statement oft the number of emigrants arrived at
New York, during the month Of April Eng
land 1926; Ireland, 1000; Scotland, 432;
Havre, 4,25i; Aremen, AGA; Antwerp, 1853;
Rotterdam. l. other French ports, S, Italy, 9;
Spain and Portugal, IL; Chagres and Havana,
2, l24; o her ports 90. Total, 25,447.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
INVITATION THE LAST

EMERSON & SHIELDS Wants Money and would
IL much prefer to settle with their old friends ami
Trolls without having 10 engage the services Of Law O
GERS. But have be- four months uut OF
business and have ussd every means short Of the Law,
to close up the affairs Of the old firm and have not even
partially succeeded, we have now to say To all who
are indebted 10 by Note Account, oteruse, that
the day Of judgment is at hand We most seriously in
wife all whom it may attend to this call Jare
1t is too late. MANY amounts due small and the
cost Of collecting by Law would amount 10 much as
the principal. Again say, attend this call be
ed that this is no jest.
EMERSON & SHIELDS
D,,h, Mar0 d,w 2,y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

sy warm and gracious rain commenced
falling yesterday morning, and continued, with
but slight cessations, until night. This was pre-
cisely what the season needed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

APPoISrMESr.-JohnB b. Skinner, Of Wyo-
ming, has been appointed U. S. District Attor-
ney for the Northern District of New York, in
place of Hon. Fl A. Foster, who declined the ap
| mn MT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

WE the undersigned, Bankers OF Dubuque take this
w method Of informing oar customers and citizens
generally, that and after the 7h day OF June next
respective Banking Hou will be opened at EIGHT
O'Clock A. NJ, and closed at FiF O'Clock L. NJ and
that would, therefore, request all having business
with US, to accommodate hemse YES to this time.
f. S. JEsUP Il COMPANY,
COOK, SARGENT, BARNEY & Co.
ii. MOBl.EY.
L..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
The cry is still they Come!!!

Yes, another lot of Oar Goops have come, and they
will still continue until the of all who
wish supplied from the EMPIRE CHEAP .SroRE.-
Just received per Ben Campbell fresh supply of those
Fine Prints that have caused so much excitement, at
IA cents per yard superior Domestic do, with gen.
eral assortment of House Furnishing Goods. Perhaps
it will be useless that cheap is motto for hun
dreds who have purchased the last month down
town,"at RUssELLS, corner of Main and sccond-st,,
testify. Promises look ell paper but the fulfill
IN nj OF them is what the people want for proof.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

II The Fairfield Ledger says the prospects
for good whea, crop are fatterng in that coun.
ty (Jefferson)
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

LAsD WARRANTS LocATED.-lt appears
from the Pension Office Report, that Land
Warrants have been issued TO the amour, Of
n,ne mutions NINE Hundred and thirty ere
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

The frussian VI mister of War has approved
prop ,sl! to cause certain number Of Off :ers
a.d suldisrs from every regiment to be tau.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
From 1.-THE Chicago Democratic Press.

Our correspondent " Orion, it scenes to US,
axes too crcumscrlbed a view Of the subject
on which he writes Between the various lines
Of projected roads designed to connect with the
gre at trunk road to the Pacific, there need be
no feeling of jealousy. No one road need ex-
pect 10 secure a monopoly of the route to the
Pacific. There will be in a year or two more
nearly dozen different routes from Chicago to
the principal commercial cities of the Atlantic.
There will be quite as many to the Pacific be-
fore our correspondent is ten years older.
In respect to the adaptation of the valley of
the Keha Paha to railroads, our information is en-
tirely adverse TO the opinion Of :" Orion" We
have had evidence placed before US which
entirely satisfies US on that point As regards
the other objections urged against The route, they
apply with equal force to every other one that
has yet been projected. 1t won't do, Mr.
!" Orion" There will undoubtedly be road
built from Sabula, on the Mississippi, to some
point on the Missouri, and there is scarcely
doubt but that it will be extended in due time
to the grand trunk now leading through the
mountains. 1t will be a radius in the fan like
system that will open out to the eastward from
the South Pass. Orion" promises in his mex,
10 remark upon a project that" ,oiH go through. >
We don't doubt it and when he is done, we
shall point out some half dozen more, that are
equally certain 'sto 60 through also.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

aF The mother of our old friend, our rever-
end friend, Eleazer Williams, Of shave we a
sBore born among US, notoriety, has, it is said
begun actions Of SANDER against those who have
asserted that he, her own Eleazer aforesaid, is
the son of Louis Of France. We understand
then, that these assertions have excited the
"virtuous indignation of the old lady; and
that she is not at all DESTROYS Of having The fame
of left handed come xion with the soft heart
ed, softheaded Louis XVI, king though he
was
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

THE CoMMIssIosER OF PATESTs-We are
gratified to learn that Hon. Charles Mason, of
Iowa, lately appointed Commissioner Of Patents,
has arrived in Washington with the Intention
Of at once assuming his official duties
Judge Mason's high charicter for probitv,
talent, and requirement in physical science
added to his legal knowledge and judicial expert
ence, warrant the opinion that in his hands the
important duties OF the Patent Office will be
discharged with eminent ability and success.
He isa graduate of the Military Academy at
West Point, and thus in addition to his various
discipline in the persuits of civil life, he has
availed himself OF the excellent scientific train.
ing OF that institution. We regard his appoint
ment as matter ofpublic congratulation Wash-
inptOn Union
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

An INTERESTING ExpEplrIoS--Says the
Louisville Times of Sunday a party under
orders from the Typographical Bureau of the
War Department rendezvoused at the Gait
House on Friday, and proceeded on the steamer
Cincinnati 10 St. Louis, there to complete an
outfit They are to survey a Military road
from the mouth Of the Big Sioux, on the upper
Missouri, to point at the mouth OF the ST.
Peters, opposit Fort Smelling. They are order
ed TO report upon lis adaptibility for railway
purposes, it being contemplated to make this
the northerly branch Of the Pacific railway.
This country is unexplored, the surveys for
government lands being 400 miles east of the
Sioux river. 1t will pass through the country
lately acquired from the Sioux Indians, who
still roam the "Travers des Sioux" unmoe sted,
but this progressive age will not premit those
fertile tracts to remain in indisputed possession of
either Indians or Buffalo.
The party consists of Capt RENO, of the IT,
8. Army, Chief; Capt. TILroN, late Chief
Engineer Railroads in Indiana, Chief Engineer;
Mr.. Cross, formerly Of the Army, Assistant
Engineer and twenty men, principale of the
fur companies Of St. Louis, to be furnished
with Colts pistols and Patent rifles. Capt. TIL
TON, &. E. is entrusted with the duty of making
report upon the practibiI;y of this country
for railway purposes The result of the labors
OF the party Will De placed before the Depart
ment, in accordance with a resolution of Con-
gress, last winter, making an appropriation of
$l50,000 for surveys and explorations con-
nected with the Pacific railroad and branches.
The gentlemen above named, were formerly
comrades of ours in the capture of the CITY OF
Mexico, and, with the exception Of Capt RENO,
who remained in the ordinance department
have, since the Mexican war, been amongst
the active progressiyes in developing the re
sources Of our country. We wish for them a
successful and pleasant trip
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

When did Adam first use a walking stick =
When Eve presented him with little Cain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

For the Miners Express
In accordance with an appointment, the citi.
zens Of Warrington Township assembled at the
Franklin School House, May 29lh, to consider
the expedlency Of the Countys taking stock
in the dubuque and Pacific Rail Road
The meeting was organized by the appoint
ment Of A. R. Foster as Chairman, andJ. C.
Wallace, Secretary.
Mr. Edward Stimson, Of Dubuque, then ad.
dressed the meeting at length to the general sa-
tisfaction Of all present & atterward the ques-
ton was freely and fully discussed in all its bear
ing, whsn il was with but one dissenting vote.
Rssslsed, sThat we the citizens Of WASH
ingtsn Township, after having thoroughly in
yestigated the subject Of the County's taking
stock 70 the amount Of 9200, 1000 in the Du-
buqus and Pacific Railroad, are firmly of the
opinion that il will prove highly beneficial to the
City and County Of Dubuque
Resolssl. "That we will use every honorable
means to secure the election in favor Of the
County's taking stock in said RAILROAD, on the
first Monday ofJune next.
Res0tUed. That the proceedings of this meet.
ing Be- published in the Dubuque newspapers.
A. r. FOSTER, Chairman.
&c. WALLACE, Sec'v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
MI RIDER.

We learn from The Western Buglc, that a
judgment of Lynch law was executed in Cuun-
CT! Bluffs, on the person of one Baltimore AIu
er. He and his supposed victim, J. G. Sam
uels, both emigrants, were on guard together
around the camp Of the emgrants. at day
light Samuels was found near the camp fire, ~.
ing on his back, his head horribly bruised and
his neck chopped partly off, probably with I'm
axe which lay near clotted with blood His
belt, containing $500, was taken and his COM
panion, Muer, was no where to be found. Search
was instituted; and, in the meanwhile, he re-
turned TO camp. He was arrested, but the eff
forts of the Sheriff and some other reasonable
men were insufficient to guard him from the
headlong fury of the mob. They seized him
and, that he should not be deprived of the bene
tit of a trial, they appointed judi e, jury and
officers, and proceeded to try him Facetious
Lynchers. 1t must have been consoling to
poor Muer in this hour of terror, to know that
he was TO be tried by such an impartial, dspas
sionate, unbiased court and jury Neverthe-
less, he was condemned with rapidly, the Jury,
we suppose dispensing with the useless formal
ity of retiring to consult, at the close of the ex
animation with entire unanimity pronounced
verdict of guilty. With singular humanity the
execution was delayed until clock, thus Civ
ing the supposed criminal ample time-say two
hours-to fit himself for his journey 10 sthe un
discovered country Notwithstanding the trial
was conducted without prejudice, coolly calmly,
deliberately and iinpartaly should have
assured him Of the justice and propriety of his
conviction, if any doubt of his guilt had remain
ed in his mnd-he had the hardihood to protest
his innocence to the last. The Court and Jury
threw rope over the limb Of tree, adjusted it
around Muer's neck, mounted him on mule
and drove the mule from under him. The fall
broke his neck, and the murder was complete.
Such rash and cruel acts cannot be too stern
" condemned, nor the means for their suppress.
sion too thorouuhlv enforced
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

Notice to Pre-Emption Claimants.

NOTICE. 10 Pre- EmptfOn CIafmantS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-.
emption to any of the lands within the town
ships and fractional townships above ennmera-
ted, is required to establish the same to the sat.
isfaction Of the register and receiver of the
proper land Office, and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appoine ed for the commence
ment of the public sale of the lands embracing
the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be
forfeited JOHN WILSON,
SW Commits sinner of haGeueral Lind Office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

ESraAoRDIHARY Passage. The steamer
United States arrived at New Orleans on the
20ihs bringing dates and passengers in 10 days
from San Francisco. The Georgia was to leave
AspinNah tef Nav York on the 18th, with So.
900, 49, ~ gold dust.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
nv E<Dress.
NOTxCE.

lust received at the Commercial Hall. another LOT o.
u those fine, superb, Fashionable SILK Hars and man
ufactured expressly fol
n 3. J. O'HAiI.ORAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

Simon siys there il % place like hssHc, ex-
: pt ti,s hun Of the girl you are after
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

We learn from a western paper, iha the edi-
tor, Mr.. Hogr, lately led to the alta, Miss
Little. We trus. tina. the Little Hogs result
ing from this union, will form liter airy family,
and find the pen profitable .-Er.
We don t admire the taste of Miss Little, but,
de gustibus non est disputandum and, if she is
determined to make Hog of herself, why,
"let'er rip"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

lnSoanArios WASTED.-lfany person knows
where lad resides BY the name Of Austin
Drew, and will give information Of him, it will
relieve the mind Of Harriet Drew, his mother.
Fhe last that he was heard of was IN Dane Co.,
W'scons'I, three years sgo. any one knows
Knowlesville, Orleans Co, New York.
Other papers please copy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER,

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WUNUEK.
IMPORTANT TO DISPEPTICs.- DR. J. 5. Houghton's
Pepsn, the true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice pre-
AIRED from Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach OF the Ok
after directions of Baron Leibis the great Physoo ic
al Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton NJ. D. Philadelphia Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
psla, Jaundce, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility, curing after Nature Method by Natures
Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence oft value furnishes by agents gra
tbs. See not ice among Medical Advert scments.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

~ We invite the attention of our readers to the ad-
vertisement of 4res Cherry PeetO-a in the columns
of paper, remedy Of the first importance the
community. The certificates published in its favor
not from unknown names, but from eminent and wide
ly celebrated men, Statesmen, Professors, cergymen
and Physicians give their strong that this
med cine for the of pulmonary disease, be
lied with confidence by the afflicted for relief and
truly hope its results in sec,ion will sustain their
conclusions elsewhere.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

MovEnxsT AcRoss THE PLAINs.-The In
dependence {Mo.) Messenger ofthe 30th ult,
gives Tho following statement of the movement
from that place 70 Oregon and California:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01
GROCERIES.
Female Seminary.

NOTICE ia hereby given, that assessment of 25
IN per tie amount of subscription has been
ordered, for the purpose of purchasing Lot tor the He-
male Seminary. Subscribers requested to pay the
above assessment the office OF Cook, Sargent Barney
& Co. Dubuque. May Doth, 1853.
daw.2w JOHN c. HlGGTNSON, Treasurer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-01

HOl!ouay's Ointment and Pills haze cured liberated
leg, and Prseented .4mputatonThe wife of MIR Paylis
of g. Court, House, Cheapsidc, Birmingham suffered
for than years from droadfuly liberated limb
curing great portion OF that time she under med
cal treatment at BirmIngham where she frequently told
that amputation must ultimately take place. it
impossible TO heal the wound. However under the ad-
vice of her friends, she tred Hoowa,'s Ointment and
Pills, which have effected perfect cure, and she
strongly recommends others similarly afflicted TO use
themi after this proof of their efficacy in of the
worst of cases.
1Hr II. BLAKslEY St. Louis, General Agent for Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa.
For sale in Dubuque, by A. GILLrsPIr, w. P. ALIEN
and DIR. II. MASON.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-14
NASHVILLE STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
JAMES SLOAN. PrOprietor.

MARKETS ST. OPPOSITE HoRNEs WAREHOUSE
NASHVILLE, Tenn
Marble Grer0oms ut tie old St0Rd Corner Of Summer and
iSprjag Streets.
HAVING made extensive engagements in my Marble
Ii Works, my facilities such that execute all
kinds owo the most tasteful manner and the latest stye
cheap it be dong in any of the Eastern Cities
BY calling at WaIeIooms, the of Spring and
Summer streets specimens be which will enable
persons touige for themselves. which is tn, best method
Having hand all kinds of Marble from Feast Tennessee
Also fine assortment of Egyptian Italian and American
Marble, which will sell low the trade Wholesale and
tail, finished or in the rough state
large assortment OF MONUMENTS, ToMBs, BAPTIsNAL
FoUNT, URNs, VASES GARDEN FIGURES GRAVE STONES &C.,
carved aud etered to order FURNITURE MARBLE executed
10 order and sent TO any part of the Southwest cheap
it can be procured from the East Also MARBLE MAyTEIs,
of every deScr ron plain carved BuDING STONE, sold
Wholesale and Retail
All orders left at Ware Rooms the of Spring
and Summer streets, will meet with prompt attention. My
friends generally will find it their interest to call and ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful
Old friends and customers for their liberal patronage
hope by strict attention to business merit continuance
ofther fdvors JAMES SLOAN,
Corner fSprng and Summer streets, Nashville.
feb9-lV
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-14
DIR. WM. McLANE,
INDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DoCTnR

DESPECTFULIIY announces 70 the citizens of Nashyilk
and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence OF fourteen years in the South aud permaneuyo
Gated himself IN South Nashville the corner of Wash
ngton and Pearl streets, where he may at all times be foun
by those who may wish 10 consult hiIr
lie has IN his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying 10 the permanent cure of the
most distressing OF the following diseases viz-Ner-
yous Affections Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chs and
fever Peurisies Asthnas Colds Coughs Incpent Con-
sumpons, RheumatIsms, Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
Cancers Ulcers Scrofuous emoptass Of the Lungs and
other Hemoage DarrhGa Diseases of the Kidnevs Mer-
curai and Nenerea TanS of the Blood Diseases of Chill
dren orms and various other Diseases incident to the hu
man system
During his residence in the South he attended to ten
thousand different cases. all Of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
DR. Mciane hopes from his much experience in the Medi
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville, Feb 9-ly. DIR. WM. McLANE.
u All Letters addressed. postpaid. to South Nashville.
IfLOWER SEEDS.-l6OO papers Of rare and select
Flower Seeds just eceived PER express from Phlade
pha. Many of these seeds have Just been imported from
Europe, and enti ely to western gardens
Also in store, large and fresh (warTntedl supply OF
Garden Seeds CURREY 4 MARTIN,
uarch94 No 80 Union street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-04-14

Standing and Byron Collars Underwear Merino, Sbaked
Silk Cashmere, Vigona Cotton and Canton Flannel f
ladies and gentlemen, Gents Cloth Caters Gloves Kin
Silk, Buck. Cashmere, Cloth, Chamois Wash Norma
Cuff Gloves and Ladies and Gentlemcns Gaunles Linen
and silk Handkerchief Stocks Ties Waerfords Albert
De Joinyilles, plain, Embd and selfadustng Cravats-
ScafS Black and White Satin Ties Shoulder Braces Sus-
penders, Silk, Wooden and Cotton Night Caps Oil SILK Bath
ing Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen Aonsy Rio ng and
Strengthening Belts, Robe de Chabre Umbrellas Walk
ing Canes, Riding Whips, Trunks Sole Leather Vaises
Carpet Bags Satchels, Dressing Cases. Work Box m Toi-
lets, Opera Glasses, Porte Monies, Fans Writing Desks
Cigar Cases, Fasks, Travelling Companions Razois and
Razor Strops, Combs, Brushes Good years Gum Coo ds
Perfumery.-Toet Bottles, Pocket Cutlery &C. and
large assortment of other articles, usually kept by Fur
nishing Stores.
SeS We have made arrangements with friends at the
North to forward Goods as received by them
therefore shall have goods here in esShan ten DAYS
from the New York Custom House.
MYERS McGlLLS
Furnishing Store College stree: door South of the
Square, Nashville. Goctll