Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-07

THIS Mill differs from al others In the construe ton of
Il the upper Running Stone which is composed OF
French Burr Blocks enclosed in cast iron Case which
0rms the back and hoop Of the Stone with Cast Iron Eve,
Bush greater diameter that
the top which secured the back bolts that
block in the form of dove tail which
strength Stone than any other method which required
in small mills the run with great speed, and
becomes dangerous strongly made. 1t alse gives
weight to asone ofsnail diameter that required without
having itt thick or high, that makes ii top heavy.
This mill is frame made of wood cast iron, in
the form OF 6usS with Bndgeee, spindle Balance, hnS
Driver, and Regulating Screw, and guds the
RrneiPe as larfe m derng only IN the runner stone
this being of great enables It TO grind nearer the CEN
tera quantity grain with less than other
mill nowin use This mill isporabe, and may be attached
to steam, water, horse hand power. =
ALSO all sizes Of French BurE Mill Stones manufactured
Joseph H. Burrows Of Cincinnati, is the inventor
which he obtained Letters Patent 1872. For anfnge
ments ae purchaser will be held responsible forihe right
These Mills do not require slrght to ups and
nam @ 70 70 me rep pug2 on nS S ing' ib' N.il $40 rtion eT
maute, attached to Gin, Steam or Water Power BY the
steady application of horse power the Mill win grind sax
as wen as corn. The thirty mill, if put fullest
speed, will grind from to fifteen bushesper hour
These mills warranted to be in every respect as recon-
DRR RRcTIos. FOR UslssPisce your mill about 20 feet from
leather six or eight inches wide Give The stonelO revou
tions minnie with the Gun. Keep the neck and step of
the spindle well oiled Place the star on the back Of the
Running Stone in the the Cross on the Driver,
that IS the way % they are trimmed to run o,o
Jesse Bea Esq, of Clinton county, Ohio; c. s. Bradbury,
Esq; of Cincinnati, and number ofo.heTs; ,1,,.
Ne. 81 Broadway, Nashville, Agent for Middeand East
Tennessee, or J. II. BURROWS,
jan 2G-d. tr-w. d WY. 1., West Front 81. Gin. @,
VNHE CIR EFENBERG GCOMPANX--Takest this
L early opportunity of acknowledging the great c0p
meat paid to their Medicines by the ..-
TENNESSEE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
in their resolution of May 9TH "Thatthey shall urge upon
the Legislature the passage of law requiring the recipes
for all these medicines to be fled BY which the members
of the said society may be enabled 70 have all the use aud
benefit ofthem gratutously. 49,.
The G. Co take the liberty Of suggesting 20 the Bakers OF
Nashville TO petition the Legislature, not to permit any
families in the city make their bread, without
king known the lqodu 9Dand such secret proceedings
injurious to the welong of Bakers and ought not to
be permitted. The grounds are precisely the same
Ii Doctors always inialibe there might be some
iusce in Legislative acts to compel the public apply 10
them universally but unfortunately we have before us the
Crescent City paper of the Sd Of September from which we
90 OUT OF EVERY 100 CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
treated scientifically by the faculty have died, and
90 cases of eUery 100 - -
treated by old oen the nonmedca members OF the How
ard Association, and by excessive humbugs the do
mepathc Doctors, have been cured.
Such statements the above injurious TO the prce
son people easily led estrGy, and may be induced
to attach less value Latin prescriptions and expensive
Hroglyphcs and occasionally trust to the dOgnas Of com
mon sense laid down in plain English, the Gretenbcrg
Medicines which warranted To do no barn. ana ior
which no money exacted if they do not prove beneficial
1t is well known that the
Dysentery Syrup and the ChiIdrens' Panacea
of the raeienberg Company have in years past saved
10000 lives from FlUx and Dysentery when all other rem
edies had failed.
Bu ii seems that the objection these remedies is that
at an attempt to send forth medicines without the pres
euce of the Docorwho thus deprived of the proper de-
gree of aid and comfort that he should receive for furnish
ing the prescription, 's1e au lgchryade The Doctor
and the medicine should go together the Medical Society
! have so wiledit, LET no qIack put them asunder.