davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Or. Frey, hrsn Rattlssnaks BAx, on the North Fsrk Of
the American river, informs the Sacramento Unisn that
within . short time the imDsass nat stretching along the
bank Of Ne river at that point has bssn completely per
foratsd with coyote bolss. rich disgings having been dis
covered, extending nom the surface to the depth Of forty
feet Nearly all the gold consists Of Ane scales similar TO
those found In the river. fAs supply u water 10 begin.
ming to fail in the springs feeding the canal, which greatly
eDbsrrasses miners, but prspaAtions are In progress for
furnishing an inexhaustiels supply by the construction
Of . canal from New York Bar, seven miles above on the
same stream. There is Q line Of daily stages already ply
ing between Rattlesnake Bar and this city, and the pros
poets are AatteriDg for an active fdl trade.
BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR SONORA.
The Herald Of Saturday says congratulations are heard
on all sides on the Improvement Of business In Sonora.
Every day senSibly adds TO our prosperity. Agreat many
improvements are going on, and there Is scarcely . house
In town that Is not being renovated more or less. Even
the old croakerr, who for ysars past have been maintain
ing that sonora was dead and gone. are beginning to
prick mp their ears, and prophecy for business men . re-
newal this season Of the golden times Of 1849. We have
converfed this week with quite . number of our sonora
merchants, etc and they universally maintain that
there is no longer reason to complain Of dull times.
NEW DIGGINGs.
Lester's, says the Downieville Echo, situated ON the
East Fork, ten miles northeast Of this place, prospects
well, ~ We are informed BY Captain ]. W. williams.
They are surface diggmgs and the appearance Of the
country looks very much Ike the Hole in the Ground -
Plenty Of deer, grizzly. grouse squirrel and trout. The
dipgipRs win pay from ten to twelve dollars per day to the
man. The captain intends bringing in the water Is soon
~ he can make the necessary arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

0Asresos During the Asst SIX nsntAs q this year
ending Nay -, the total nanbsr Of A.~icen vessels
were stesmsrs-tonAags n s72; Ii ships-tonsAgs 10
$50; u barks-tonnsgs a,a1o; IS bngs-toanags $3.50;
cleared s whalers, with . tonnage Of 1850. The total
number Of American vessels clearing for foreign ports
was 2O4-toDnage 1874 3SS. OF thsse = .ers ssssmSrs-
tonnage 30 ga; Toe ships-tonnags 79e49; ~ ssrks-
tonnage, Is 5sl; 20 brigs-tennsss $3.50; . sshoonsrs-
tonnage CIT.
The total number of foreign vessels clearing for the
fo eirn norts VAS 22O-tonpage7 20 97l. OF these - were
ships-fonuage q, 5sI 90 barks-tonnagc p 2O3; SO brigs
-tonnsgs Is, l3s; 10 schoonsrsCtonnaSe Ivy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

New TRICK.-Much e~loquence has been ex.
pended upon the great mortality which attends the emi.
grafton trsins across the plains. Some light has been re-
seived upon this painful subject. IL appears in the re-
port OF Capt. Stsnsbury Of the Typographical engineers,
on The valley OF the Grea. Salt Lake Of Utah, in toe couu-
thy OF the MormoDs. immediately alongside the road
was what %purported to bs q grave, prepared with more
than usual care, having a headboArd on which vas
painted the name aud age Of the decessed, the time OF
his death, ard part Of the country from which he came.
! afterwards ascer'ained that this vas only q deception
q ruse-to conceal the fact that the grave. instead Of
cor cesling the mortal remains Of Q human being, had
been made . safe receo tacle for divers casks Of brandy,
which tho owner could carry no further. He Afterwards
fold his liquor to some traders farther on, who by his
description Of its locality, found IL without difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

fS....A Cbinamsp.
DISEASES consumption, 4: sui,ide. 1; dropsy, /; in
Aamma,ion of throat, l; accidentally drowned, 2; pneu-
noIia, l; debility, l; typhoid fever, 2; small pox, Il;
asthna, /; of bowels, /; measles, 1; Pana
No fever, ]; unas certained, 2.
IN1ERMESTs IN SACRAMENTO FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 80, 1858:
r. II. Porter, aged 80, from Iowa: Robert W. Minor,
80, New York; w. B, Copgdan, 80, Vermont; David H.
Cornwall, IS, Iowa; infant son of j. H.. smith. Sacra-
mento; d. W. l., st. LOuis; William Brown, %, Norway;
two Gilman en-.
DISEASES -Disrrhea, 1; intermittent fever, 1 ulcera.
ton of bowels, l; congestion of brain, ]; still born, l.;
drowned ] uL ascertained, 3. Total, Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Iotal from Jan. l TO My %, 1883. 80. 4s7 24o. o3s
Ihs fetal shows nine vessels and q 53b tons more than
me actual arrivals. In coDsequeaee Of oae vessel from
Lew York having called at Rio Japeirc, ard oe from
Ohipa at Manila, and one each from New York, the
Hanse Towns. and Holland. ard two each from France
md England, HAWKS called at Valparaiso, and bioaght
sesso thence. Consequently, these vessels enter from
two ports each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

TOTAL .............oo
But a. the San Francisco delegation will have their
seats contested, and as the State convention held ut Sac
ram epto threw out delegates similarly elected, it Is pro-
bable the vote Of this county will not be cast for Mr..
Bigler. Certainly IL would be an indecent mockery to
cast for him the vote Of a county in which his acts have
made him 80 odious to all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

from the San Francisco Herald, May 3D.
Humboldt, Trinity, and Klamath send delegates to the
dem ocrstic convention at Behicia, in favor Of Major Ro-
man and opposed TO Bigler. Messrs. William l. Lowe,
Jonathan Logan, i. s. Pitzer. l.. S. Williams, and G. E.
Williams, have been appointed delegates, and the Hon.
L. s williams, Senator from that district, has received
the proxies Of his colleagues. and will cast the vote Of
Trinity county in the convention. 1t is probable Shasta
will follow tbs example of the other three counties, and
thus. in the North as well as in the South, Roman win
have an undivided vote.
The delegates elected thus far stand divided as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
Interesting Statistics.

COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO.
ENTRns-From the LIST OF January TO the 10th of Nav.
1858. the number of American vessels entering cosst wise
vSs 100, with . total tonnage Of 123, 904 toms. OF these
= we're steamers-tcn image IA 1877; ll9 ships-tonuage
S6.719; Y barks-tonoags 0 224; 10 briggs tonnage 1875;
and 10 schooners-tonuage ], lIs. During the same time
siere'gn vessels, with q ionnsse Of 8 l43, entered coast
vie. (rom Bonicia 10 ballast).
The number Of American vessels entering from foreign
ports was 81, with a tonns ge OF 50, 451. OF these SO we're
sfeameas-tonnsge 3s 064; 10 ships-tonnage 1888, Is
serks-tonrase 4,455 20 brigs-tonnage 3,4ol IL
sch ooners-topnage / S4S.
The number of foreign vessels entering from foreign
ports was 1893, with q total tonnage Of SO 364. OF these
- were ships-tonnage 22.314 81 barks-tonnage
l,747.
The Shipping LIT, from which We couAss these facts,
gives the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

DEMOCRATIC NOMNATION.-The Hon. HerschelI
v. johnson has been nominated IS tho democratic seees-
sion candidate for Governor. We are glad Of this, vo
want to zee with what grace the union democrats win
swallow the recession pill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Much inconvenience Ia experienced In the Iaks SupA.
mhira region from the want Of miners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

These figures show An excess Of arrivals over departures
during the six NJ onths, of only 7 libby far the smallest
increase of population our State has ever received during
the same length Of time. We collAte these facts from an
elaborate table in the Shipping List.
STATISTICS OF CRIME.
The following Is q list of criminal cases tried by the
Recorder Of this city during the month Of May. 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Total. from Jan. l, TO May %. 1858 /. $50 246, 2I7
The total number Is Two more than the actual number
81 vessels which arrived owing 10 two vessels Of Ss5 tons
seipg csssed tsice-one from an eastern and one from
sforeisn port-one having stopped ut Rio Janeiro and the
other vt valparaiso and taken In cargo there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12

NOTICE TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS


ftfHROUGH by Pennsylvania and Ohio kailrodds. Phil
Il adephia 70 Pttsbrg, Pa Massilion, Wooster, Cleve-
and Toledo, Columbus CINCINNATI indianapolis laay etie
IeFre Hau;e Chicago and sikankie Through By Railroad
from Phladelphia 10 Cinciar All IN 81 hours.
Shores and quickest route from the Atlantic Cities 10 the
Great West Passengers will nd this the most pleasant
route TO n Orleans Only $ll to Cincinnati sl2 20 Louis
vile; S9 to 81 Louis Via Pennsyvana Railroad an the
following daily Steam Packets from Pttsbure BuckeyeStae
Capt w Beltshoover leaves Ptsburg Sunday: Kevslos
State, Capt Charles Stone leaves Isburg Monday Are
cheney, Capt Charles Bachelor leaves Ptsbnrg Tues
ay Crystal Palace, Capt Kountz leaves Psburg We'd
nesday; Brilliant Capt R Grace leaves Pittsbug Thurs
day Pitisburg, Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Ptsburg Fri
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra. Pitsburg to Cincinnati, 81; Louisville, So; St.
Louis SO.
Fare through by Railroad from PhiIadephi. Pittsbrg
So so; Masso slO Cleveland SO; Mansfield and Crest
line $ll Columbus $12 65; Toledo, S3; Cincinnati, via
sls 25 To Chicago Waukegan, Kenosha, Ill., Racine Mil
waukie Sheboygan Wisconsin, via Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad, SIS.
The Cars will leave the CommonIeaitls Station n F.
Cornear fSchuylk Fifth Market Streets where tickets
can be purchased of bingham Dock Agents OF the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through TO Pttsburg, Clee
land, Cincinnati and Chicago viii leave at O'Clock, A. NJ
Through to Cincinnati IN 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at l0l{ p N. Through to Cncin-
natl in as hours including nights comfortable rest at
PittsbuFg
risburg Lewistown, Huntingdon Hollidaysburg, John
stown Greenburg and intermediate places
NoTIcEln ofioss, the Company will hold themsel
responsible for personal baggage only and for an amount
not exceeding Sl00. TH0S MOORE, Agent.
june If. Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
ba and all intermediate places will leave the above station
Il. M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12

A MR.. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
~ had been bald for many years by the use OF three to
ties Of the MlQnstic Ointment hi his hair entirely re-
stored, and now has beautiful head OF hair any man
could wish. Ills age is about so years.
son of Mr. Warren OF this town. IA years of age, had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure without avail II one of
most to skeleton By the Of lew bottles oi the ONT
ment he eure and seven months past has
enjoyed robust heal,n.
This was un extr.me case of Inflammation Of the spleen,
of long standing has variety of treatment from no less than
e1ht different physicians without receiving benehtwas
cured BY the Of only four bottles of the Magnetic ONT
ment This four months and the lady "a Mrs Dun
ham, is still in good health and able to attend TO her usuai
household duties have treated two cases OF COnte Sore
EVes with the Ointment both of the patients nearly
bind as need attendant TO lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted IS years the other
about 9years They had tried the best physicians III the
State without benefit and of them had been Under le
treatment of the celebrated Dr. Muzzy of Cincinnati, for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds OF dollars IN
vain efforts TO effect They now by use of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured and are able 10
read and attend TO ordinary business have used lhe
Ointment number cases of Piles and IN no case has
failed Of qUi1g DHeiiate relief md geHeraG permanent
cure have also used benefcaly in severe cases OF W
sipelas And last but not least have within the last yeI
cured four of CANCER by the use OF the Magnetic
Ointment alonei
From thorough trial of the Ointment in nesrly every
disease for which it recommended, confidently re
commend il be of the most useful remedies ever Of
fered 10 the public. Respectfully Yours.
B6RTON HUBBELL, NJ. D.
Dated Jan 81, 1850, Amelia Ohio.
The character of this 0nnent an efficient remedy !;
established in this city There quite number OF ndl
vduas who ascbe their restoration TO health TO the use
this extraordinary Ointment.
For sale BY Il. 6. SCOVEL,
- BERRY x DEMOVILLE
may6 CARTWRIGHT & ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12

CORN MILL.
THIS Mill differs from all others in the eonsirue nn OF
French burr Blocks enclosed in east iron Case which
forms the back and hoop Of the Stone with Cast Iron
Bush than external diameter at the bottom that
which is secured 30 the back By ur bolts ha
every block dove tail which gives greater
than other method which is required
mills, where the is with great speed and
if strongly made. alse gives any
weight ofsma diameter that required without
having thick or high, that makes it top heavy.
mill square frame made of wood east irons IN
the form of busS, with Brdgetree, Spindle Balance, Ring
Driver. and Regulating Screw, and gnnds the same
principle as Lara MILL differing only In the Runner StOne
being weight enables it grind the
greater quantity of grain with less power than any other
This ml is portable, and may be attached
to steam water, horse hand power.
ALSO all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
the same principle
which he obtained Letters Patent in 1872. For ainfnge
ments the purchaser will be held responsible orthe right
ofusing.
necessary put them in operation, is 10 attach
hand pulley the spindie with drum sufficiently
large TO run twentyfOuT inch Mill 240 revolutions per
esdy application Of two power the a grind
bushels hour OF good meal and Will grind wheat
as we'll as corn thirty inch mill, put to It's fullest
speed, viii grind from ten TO fifteen busheisPer hour
These mills warranted 20 be IN every respect as recon-
mended-
DIRKcToSs FoR UslNs-Pace your mill about 90 feet from
the Driving Pulley in level position; make the belt of
leather eight inches wid9 tive the Stone24n reYol-
tons minute with the Keep the neck and step OF
the sDindle well oiled Place the the back OF the
Running the way the Cross on the Driver,
the they trimmed 10 run.
1hos. Patterson Esq., of Highland county Ohio,
Beal of Clinton county, ONO; T. s. Bradbury,
Esq of Cincinnati, and number OF others.
All orders directedt to JOhN Il. HUMAN,
No. 50 Broadway Nashville, Agent for Middleand East
Tennessee, J. IL BOhhONS1
ian cd. tr-w. & w.1y. West Front ST. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
PENNsYLVAN1A RArLROAD

THIS road complete, it opens communication be-
tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia orPsburg and Belt
By which Freight from the west reach eastern
quicker and cheaper than by any of the pres nj rival
they connect with the daily packets at Ps6urg,
from ST Louis Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and all the
land and Pttsburg Rail Road, and Ohio and Pennsvana
Rail Road at Psburg Cars through between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia whoatran hpment of freight an ed7an
tage that can be appreciated by all shippers.
In Of obstruction of navigation by ice low water
feights westward be forwarded from Pttsbur2 TO Gin
cnnati, towns in the interior by Railroad.
RATES OF FREIGHT
Between Pittsburg and Phudelphia or BALTIMORE.
First Class. HiRter SEmner
Rates. Rates.
Dry Goods, Books and Stationary Boot) per lbs
Shoes, Hats and carpeting, Furs and Pei 81 10 cts.
tries. Feathers, Saddlery, &c.
Second Glass.
Brown Shseting & Shirting in Balesl
Drugs Glass Ware. Groceries, except Co IS eta 60 cts
fee, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Machinery,
Third Glass.
Butterin Firkns & Kegs, Candies, Cot
ton in winter,l Queensware. Talow, IS cts. 50 cts
Tobacco, in eafor Manufactured, East
ward, &c. &c.
= Fourth Glass.
Bacon, Cotton Gin sunmer) Coffee, Iardl
and lard OIL (through) PORK in full 65 cts. 40 cts.
Geo. C. Franciscus
freight AgeHt, Pittsbnrg.
e. j. Sneeder,
MagraW 81 Koons.
Freight 4gents, Baltimore
j.. Elliott.
Freight 8gsnt, No. Wsst st., NY
H III IeHston,
Gen Freight agent, PhiIadelPhia
march 49, l853-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
ALARMING RUNORs !!
SINGULAR EXPOSE ANDAIGHIY INF AMED STAT
OF FEELING

SINGULAR EXPOSE AND AIGHI.Y INF AAlED STATE
OF FEELING.
Caused BY the astonishing reports which spreading bke
wdre already extend from end OF the Americas Con-
tinen other rousug the sensbihtes and startling
like THE TRUMP OF THE ARCH-ANGEI-
Mankind from their inexcusabie and ameutable ner-
tude to the most and intense exciemetopening
the ewes of the human family to
A M0MENT0US SUBJECT,
which vitay their dearest interests mad RAISING
the dapery curtain that concealed from mortal vision or
unnumbered ages
THE GLINPSES OF TIE FUTUREi
Rumors disclosing clearly The astonished senses u un-
told muttudes the koas OesrgHds by which indvidrals
on every grade of society suddenly become the proud pos
SCISSORS of
PRINCELY WEALTH,
through the workings of thai beautiful system gene
ruusly gwen the world by the unrng energies and resi-
less philanthropy of those well known beneseIos o The hn
man race
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12

NASHVILLE, June ., 300.
Cor L. p. CHEArHAM:-Dear Sir:-I have been using
the Reapng Moving Machine paten by Manney
of incis which YOU are offering the citizens OF Ten
uessee Its FIRST RATE LABOR SAVING MACHINE Ii works
NEATLY and RAPIDLY The amount cut per day will depend
rsve four miles per hour viii Reap Now fifteen
ten hours Ii Is entitled the confidence of the public
Respectfully ). SHELBl.
LIE iradiey, now managing the farm Of DR.. Shelby
make The following statement We have had for more Than
one wee I. one Of Col Cheathams moving and reaping
mschues havered it in clover and grain blown and tan
ed and now state that and cuts cleaner than the
sythe blade and that it will per day much as ID
hands, and reap least twentyour acres per day
Iurs5o-t6w L. F. BRADLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE.

aug4-tw&w 3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
WALNUT JOCKEY CLUB ASSOCIATION
RACES.

GTi zeezSs.S-SS
FTNHE FALL MEETING over this Course VIII commence
on Monday the Sd day of October, 1858, aud continue
throughout the week, viz
FIRsr aAY-MoSDAY- Sweepstake for Two year olds-
The dash of mile 500 enr, $50 forfeit Closed with
four entries
Gen. W. W woodfoIk ent b. c. by Sovereign out of the
, dam ofCompromse, by Stakeholder.
= Cen " G. Harding ent ch. by Shamrock dam Gam
ma by Pacific.
Jo Aversion enters b. g. by Sovereign, dam Clara
Howard by imp Barefoot
Also ent brc by Sovereign, dam Jane Mitchell by imp
Leviaihan.
SEooyp DAY-TUEsDAY-Sw Sweepstakes for three year ods
mile heats $50 entrance $50 forfeit Closed with three
entries.
Jo Averson enters Bale Peyons ch by Wagner, dam
Geo W G Harding enters b. by Epsilon, dam Beta, by
Also ch f. by Ambassador dam Kate King by Imp
Priam. -
THrRD DAY-W WsDxEsDAY.-AssOciatiOn Purse $3.50
two mile heats
FouRrH Y-THURsDAT-AssOciatiOn Purse $50
mile heats. .
FIr1H Ay-FRiDAY-Sweepstake for three year olds,
two mile heats $500 entrance, $50 forfeit Closed with
five enteries.
Gen G Harding enters b. c. by Epsilon, dam Nanny
klum. Imp.
G Williams enters ch. by Wagner, dam Eudora, by
Priam.
Jo Aversion enters c. Frank Pierce by Sovereign dam
by Imp Leyathan
RBugg enters ch Lady Greene, by Beshazzar dam by
Sir Richard.
Wiley TAYLOR enters cb. Wellington by Wagner, dam
ky Stakeholder. -
Sixth Observation-Disclosures Purse S8oo
four mile heats. L. k GLASCOCA,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
DIR. WM. McLANE,

INDIhN ANU GEhMAN hUOI DUCIUR,
ESPECTFULIY announces to the citizens of Naslvilk
and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
dence of fourteen years in the South and permanentya
Gated himself in South Nashville at the of Wasl
ngton and Pearl Streets where he may all times be fou
by those who may wish TO consult him.
He has in his possession many certificates from
eminent standing certifying TO the permanent of the
most distressing OF the following diseases vz-Ner
Affections, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsias Chs and
Fevers, Pleurises, Ashmas Colds Coughs ncpient Con-
sunptions, Rheumatisms Weak Lungs, Fits, Dropsies
Cancers Ulcers Scroulous Hemopass Of the Lungs and
other Hemorages; Diarrha Diseases Of the Kidneys Me
curi and VeneIea Tants of the Blood; Diseases of Chill
den Worms and various other Diseases incident the hu
system.
During his residence in the South he attended
thousand different cases. all of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
Dr. McLane hopes from his much experience in the Med
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville, Feb sly DR. WIN McLANE
rg- All Letters addressed postpaid to South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12

DraWlnQs forwarded 70 Corr asDordeutx bT the
mails alter the lotteries drawn.
~ Correspondents viii please order few dsys bes0cs
the lotteries drawn.
There large per oenage in favor Of those purcasse
who order by the Package and the chances Of drawing sour
Of the largest Prizes in the Scheme thereby secured
We advise the purchased Packages Of Tickets IN every
stance.
Bank Drafts or Certificates of Deposit payable IN Gold
at sight viii be promptly RENTED 70 these Correspondents
who draw prizes at PYFER cos.
N Renienber-A PAcKAeEof TIcSErs, can draw FoUx
Of the most splendid prizes in scheme.
- In order to Fortune snd the cash Immediate
y after the result known the readers OF this per have
only to remit cash Drafts prize tickets b the Old Etsb
Shed far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and Lottery
Brokers' PfFER 4 co,
iulv3f-Im No I Iight Baifintors Ma.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL.


TINE above HOTEL open for the reception OF IA
/ PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT B0ARDERS. liz
This long established and welknown House has under
gone thorough alteration throughout and furnished with
new and fashionable FURNITURE.
The TABLE witt always be supplied with the BEST the
market Affords and the Proprietor trusts by systematic
course both wih servants aud the regulations Of the house
generally he viii be enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those that NAV favor him with their patronage.
ian29-ly trw JNO. w. SPEAR.
UNPOWDEl ll-MANuFACTURED By TIE
1000 kegs Kentucky Rife Powder 25 lbs each.
500 halfkegs do do do l2sl do do;
25Oqg. kegs do do do 6A do do;
500 kegs Deer do do % do 90;
IOD0 kegs biastng do % do do;
500 lbs do o kegs each) do 125 do do;
SEQ cauistois 6Be Rife do ] pound
The above powder ha lt been received direct from lhe
mandatory Of the Hard Powder Company-the quality
ofwhcn is well known throughout the United States All
orders promptly FLIED 9v application at my Powder Dapot
North East corner tG)i;c Square, Nashville
AlSU-@50 900 fcts Safety Fuse of best quality.
S. II. LOOMS, Agent
marches for the Hazard Powder Company.