davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13
By tbf southrrn Lint.
Large Fire in Cincinnati.

Large Fire in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June TO-
A fire broke out in this city last night, COM
mencing in the liquor store of Guivord s. Stor-
riu, on Main street, between Columbia and
Front. 1t then spread to the adjoining stores
Of Little & Co., J. G. Cummough, Morris & Co.,
and Neavie & Ferris The flames were checked
by the falling of the walls of the warehouse of
Keys, Maltby & Co, in Columbia street. This
warehouse contained eight hundred hogsheads
sugar, quantity of moasses, and a considera
BILE stock of other goods, most of which were
destroyed. The loss is not fully ascertained,
but it is believed to be fully insured.
New Railroad President.
CINCINNATI, May 10.
The stockholders of the Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad have elected James C. Hall President
Of the road, in place of Mr.. Ellis, resigned.
Ohio River-steamboats
PITTSBURGH, June 10.
The river here is now about stationary, with
three feet five inches water in the channel, by
the metal mark.
CINCINNATI, June 10.
The river here has fallen about one foot dur
ing the last thirty six hours, and is still falling
LOUISVILLE, June TO-
There is now five feet three inches water in
she canal, and the river still falling
The steamboat Chancellor has departed for
New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

Mr., BRADY.-We are little surprised at the
reluctance of the City Council to investigate the
charges preferred against Assistant Alderman
Brady-which, if true, ought to have some
weight even NTH the present Boards. We
showed Mr.. Brady communication sent us
three or four weeks ago, urging the Council to
take some action in his case, and only refused
its admission into the columns of the Crescent
upon his promising to bring the subject up him
self ct the following meeting of the Board W.
take this occasion to remind him of his promise
and hope to hear on next Wednesday morning
that he has taken the proper steps to have his
qualifications examined into
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

MAKE NOTICE The subscriber being obout
Il to change his residence city that OF Bit H. Miss
hereby requests all having hs
person estate to them forthwith
those indebted to him will prepared settle ohersr
their accounts will he pm. the hsnds o d collector
n bshod there be persons subsctber
has done work 10 bis trade 'e
~ any VIII think they have oyehargd bad wok
Tor the had their
je3 81 JACOB OFT Ma 10 TY,on Wall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

The Capitolian Vis-a-vis, either inspired by
some such longings for poesy as Alexander Smith
confesses to, or melted by the ase of forbidden
stimulants, or touched by the collie, bursts into
blossom on this wise
There's nothing so good for the heated blood
As a glass of Bogel's sparkling soda water"
We beg leave to add that
There's nothing so bad for the body and blood
As to try to make rhymes about pop-beer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13


LINEN GOODS,
ALL sHRuNK.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
10 FoF partial hst sse h.ow
COATS:
REAL FRENCH MER1NO DRESS AND FRocKs.
ENGLISH MERINo AND PARAMErTA sACS AND FRooK5 :.
pRAB AND BLACK GRENAr1NE sACs AND FROCKs;
BLACK AND COLD SILK WARP ALPACA sACs AND FROCKs
BLACK AND COLD LUsTRE ALPACA sACS AND FROCKs,
PONGEE SILK AND HONG KONG sACs AND FRUcKS
WHITE DUCK AND FANCY Linen sACs AND FRoCKs E
EXTRA SUPER BLACK SINGLE MiLLED CLOTH FROCkS
SUMNER CLOTH AND CAssIAN TWEED sAcs AND FRocKs
REAL AND IMITATION sEERsUcKER sAcs AND FRoCKs.
PANTALOONS:
WHITE DUCK
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DRILL
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN DRILL;
BUFF LINEN AND PONGEE SILK;
REAL INDIA MANNHEIM AND JEANS;
FRENCH MERINo, PLAIN AND FIGURED;
PARAAfETTA AND ALPACA;
RIcHFANcY DoEsKIN AND PLAIN CASHMERE,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN coTToSADE,
VESTS:
BLACK AND CoLoRED SATIN AND SILK;
BLACK PLAIN AND FIGURED ALPACA AND BOMBAZINE.
BUFF CASHMERE AND MARsElELES;
WHITE AND FANCY MARSEILLES;
WHITE DUCK, GRASS CLOTH AND LINEN DRILL;
VERY RICH FANCY MARsEILLEs SHAPES.
FURNISHING GOODS:
Isle THREAD AND GAuZE SILK SHIRTS;
sAUZE COTTON AND GAUZE MERISO SHIRTS;
COTTON KNIT UNDERSTANDS, BROWN AND WHITE;
WHITE LINEN AND JEANS DRAWERS;
WHITE LINEN DUCK AND COTTON DECK DRAWERS;
Isle THREAD COTTON SOCKS kinds color.
LAMBS WOOL, CASHMERE AND MERINo SOCKS
SUMNER CRAVATs, large variety; TIES
TRUNKS UMBRELLAS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CIIILDREN'S CLOTHING,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Rs- No Deriaiioi IN Prizes.
ALFRED MUNR0E l. co,
iyls T7pitw No. "a Magazine street. corner OF Gra,ier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

.tSfC GOOds-.ser Goods.
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
10 CHARITIES STREET
" We have just rsssyeJ per stssnlr Cherokee
soSds which we will oner al very low prices, viz
EMBROIDERED JACoNET and SWISS SCoLLoPS AND BANDS
EDGING AND INSERTING !;
PRINTED jAcoNETs-A very beautiful orment;
PRINTED SILK MusIISs-
rolLF DE FRANCE-For Travelling Dresses;
ENGLISH SILK AND C TToN HOSIERY;
SUPER BogBlSET AND LINEN AusQ TITO NETTING
BLACK BOMBAZlSE, BAREcEs AND ALPACAs:
BLACK SILK AND GRENADINES etc.. ec
We will also offer the baanc. Of our
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
at very reduced prices.
G1QUEL JAMESON.
js9 step Is CLartre. .,ra.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

We are under obligations to the gentlemanly
officers Of the steamer Empress for late Louis
vile papers
The Empress is fine and fast boat, and
leaves tomorrow evening at o'clock for Louis.
Vile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13
Caleb Cushing has begun to exhibit himself in

Washington The N. Y. Tribune says:
g Caleb, of Massachusetts, appeared in +
street to-day in grand style; mounted on bob
tail sorrel, with Mexican saddle and bride,
deliberately plated with full blooded African
groom altered in white linen and riding a
blooded bay horse; ebony and topaz-South
Carolina and Massachusetts, new bid for the
Presidency"
Will some critical genius inform us whether it
was the 90 saddle and bridle, the bob tail sor-
rel" or "Caleb, of Massachusetts " that was
I" deliberately plated with full blooled African
groom attired in white linen and riding blooded
bay horse" We should also like to know how
such plating would look
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13


Mn BELMONT --Ths New York Mirror speaks
well of many of the appointments of Gen. Pierce
to foreign posts, but says:
"0f the propriety of Mr.. Belmont's appoint
ment there will be strong difference of opinion.
An Austrian by birth Jew by blood; an
aristocrat by position, if not by nature and.
worse than all, a millionaire; the unwashed
democracy will be apt to insist that the appoint
nent of the late Austrian Consul as American
Charge DIES .4baires to the Hague is not exactly
in accordance with the eternal fitness of things
But they should not forget where the sinews of
war came from to help them along in the late
campaign"
We do not disapprove of this appointment on
account of Mr.. BIS religion, as that is matter
which should not be considered in the bestowal
of official patronage but fully agree with our
contemporary for other reasons, that thisa appoint
ment Z" is not in accordance with the eternal
fitness of things
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

Thanks to johnson of the steamer Uncle Sam
for full files Of late st. Louis papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13
Charles II. kkells,

(Ftom New York; syss---,v,n>
d 4 Mt IT, saSSS
los Canal, "a door rom Bourbon sf n O VI rY#Es837>
TT ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted n the 81 LII fYy
manner Dr. X will persons wearing l or rn, -
which Tor BEAUTY UTILITY AND COMFORT TO THE WEAVER
cannot DO eIeailed JuJ4ty'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

understand that the list Of losers not vet complete
the present time ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

DEFINITION OF THE TERN g REFORMED WING -
Prentice, of the louisville Journal, in speaking
of Thomas L. Clingman, candidate for Congress
in North Carolina, who the locofocos claim as
" reformed whig," thus defines Clingman's posi-
ton, and the meaning of the term
The g reformation effected in Clingman, by
which he was metamorphosed into a locofoco,
was very queer one indeed He so far forgot
his whigism as to declare himself secessionist
and disunionist, and thereupon the wings kicked
him out of their party.
We have made this statement to show what
the locofocos mean when they speak of g re-
formed wings" A reformed whig is poor
devil who has professed to change his political
opinions, and who has therefore been kicked out
of the wing party. Such creature may make
very good locofoco-he may be willing to
adopt any opinion ttSt his masters may pre-
scribe but he can never be relied on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13
SesceH 4. Taylor,

IMPORTER or
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, ETC., etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~ SEQ advertisement another column. rovio gpiy
R0ARD WANTED-For a Gentlemen and
liy pr,s .nly, 'owo The oas o.
office With zane terms And location. ieis II
NOTICE.-We are requested TO state that
sar THIS EVENING hsfps, o'clock on Tchoupitaa b.
oihsr Bsoa. ag 5' iay ate a. e .ps r o,,,
teri Password Will not BE- enacted 60
as Arthqrzl say impo,.l upon the oaB.4r. of
~ W.. paIJn % BE- PROMPTLY PAD !ontai Champagne super
The officer. Lays or tb.aE, Tor its fine Cham
pallS SGsPII o'' h' gave ~ 80 , las fHds! Coa-
MEETING OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W evening Jags II is52A Jourr,ym.n C.f
pss,g,, hSd A. 10. a Ia. r rnaa prev uot. ~ he
tas meeting allied to order BY he PTs.plsp % m n e1,
Psy meeting mgs read and apovcd ne e.sno Ulcers
ST sTt w Ia June issJ
Vie Pre,ideni. DAVID RuRVs
ffs%;.ssellat SR5TSs AsssS"'
then moved snd seconded a rendered 70 H. Dun
an ne q Presfnt Of The Assoa alton, is
previous meeting aud the Secretary reported T eyea G
We s1 me sg,.ss men 9dsmsd @ meet On MondAs
1913 ~ !. | A6RiGliT, Secretary.
'sNHE UNDERSIGNED, having ON Monday
l4,s made barge Mr.. David stealing horse
na Pg3re is heeoyf q te Fiat D ur akes pleasure
hsd that he was m error IN making the
and nov msks, Ibis Win repair The nass L.
nay ayg done NJ being satisfied that the buggy q The w
'o'esi Of oyg pn,cr j. No@ 1fsH i;E.'
WILLIAM H. Hunt
~ The editors who pufisist rcpnrt Of this r,sa v a.
he and tbeii Ill Cook MosSoa. cg In
~ Peter street, between Grayisr and Common.
AudO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13
NORRIS $ Way,


NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON ia tsqs9p
EuCk PaffO's and Efsfs,
Win Pearl Buttons. large us. per Empire Civ,
THOMPSON 4 NIXON
my74 Up No. ~ Camp It,. oppo,it- City Hotel
Summer Clothing.
LARGE and and,oms Assortment just
factory No. al Broadway, NswYork comprising
DRESS, FR0CK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Of Msrno, Tibet coh ApHc. serIu.EsF Waite
Dg.k Stripe and Check Linen,
-PANTALOONS-
Merao White and eoored DHas sssuEs Stripe sn4 Cheek
Linen,
VESTS
White ard F.sy Narcotics White Daek sad Cosrsd
Linen,
SHIRTS
.Fae Linen ctmtre Bosoms Mlsn with Linen Bs2u. 4s
FANCY GOODS.
Cambria CravAia Linen Gotten Cause Mrn Thread
sn Cotton Under Shirts Thread Six White
.Ad Bard'ted Cambria Handkerchief, supsaders
naes Pocket Books cigar Cases Pstausry Brusss
THOMPSON \ NIXON,
bNaS 7Pd No. ~ camp A., opposite City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

"A IhlLE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1881,
~ Can be had in the city throughout ps.a. season Ata
following establishments
FErERs, sLLA&D CO. Of Old Lsvee AL Biaszuss,
r. NJ MeALPlN . CO., No. ~ Common street, No. 3.
street Row
HALL KEMP co. oi Caual ani Tel ttrees
j. L. JOHNSTON CO.. Of Magazine Pos ssresf
WHrCOABA LANTER Tchour iou!nt A. Pc ,s.tt
A. J. ROBERTS co, 81 PoydrAs srsetsi
JOHN S. WALLIS 100 Magazine street,
DUDLEY NELSON. rs Common Az ~ Canal street;
6. NJ, BAYLY a CO., ~ Commo. and IS Canal street.
KENDALL,YoE CO. corner GfAyer AID Tehoutls, ,,f.
r. W. ADAMS IS Tehoapitoulas street;
HOLMES a CLAuss, Grayier street;
J, 81. JOHNSON Il CO., Ffoni Lsves:
JOHN c. SHANNON, Fulton street
VS.. WRIGHT CO., 81 TeAoupoulas street.
CoNNEtsE co. corner Lafayette aud Thogpoula4 streets
"Duhei wathe FIRST to establish The Wt,.o Ham.
and h enphateHly 'he WESTERN PIONEER The bu,ntn ~
eurs invariably good-non better" tCineiHna Gazette
tR- Cared AID ior sale by
CHARLES DUFFlELD Co. Louisylie Rv
1925 SNAP MARTIN, OWEN a Co, Contracting AGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-13

ANE large and desirable DWELLING -

~ The editors who puitsst report this ease If t IN
lsrt the above and sud their
ST. Peter street, between GravisT Caulnto 80 S '
Pltayuns, Delta Crescent Bulletin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31

DOY,S CLOTHING DEPOT The subscribers
Is have the most extensive and varied assortment OF
Clothing for Boys from to 10 ever Gfg % l 81 Se e u ,
est notice. Iii. -. -.
Persons purchasing Clothing at this establishment have
"'e eP'i'hese Vi 0""eo f. A. li0YT BRO.
sw. corner ofGhestuut and lostr Philadelphia
April s, lS5S-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31

A MR. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
"a hadbeen bald for many years. by the use of tre6 bot-
ties of tie NqEstic OFfaH haa lis hais' entirely re-
s0re and HON has beautiful head Of hair any
could wish. Ills age Is about 80 wears.
ut Mr. WaiICu Of this town, 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 1t of
most to skeleton BY the Of few bottleSof the Ont-
ment he 0f0"g eage and for months pastha
enjoyed robust health.
This was an extreme case of Inl7at53H Of TIE Spleen
of long standing has cty Of treatment from less than
eiqt different PHYSICIANS without receiving benet-was
cured by he Of only four bottles of the Magnetic 0nt
ment. This inar months ago and the lady Mrs Dun
ham is stu in good health aud able attend her usual
household duties have treated two caSesof Chronic Sore
Egrs with the Ointment both Of the patients so HedyLy
UHF aS oneed an attendant TO lead them from place to
place Use Of them had been afflicted IS years. the other
about years They had ied the best physicians in the
State Wic benefit; and one Of them had been under the
Treatment OF the celebrated Pr Muzzv Of Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds of dollars
vain efforts 70 effect a cure They bv use the
Magnetic Ointment nearly or quite cured; and able 10
read and attend any ordinary business have used the
Ointment in number efcases Of Piles and in has ii
t,H Of griUg iQiEeiiIts 5te Cd geHerdild geaqneht
cure have alSoused 5enccaly in severe cases of Fry
sipelas And last bat not least have within the last year
cured four cases of CANCER BY the use of the Magnetic
Ointment aOnel
From thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which il is recommended, can confidently re-
commend it be Of the most useful remedies of
faftd 10 tie publc Respectfully Yours,
BURTON HUBBELL, NJ. d.
Dated Jan p, $780, Amelia, Chic.
The character OF this Ointment efficient remedy is
established, this city There quite number of ndl
vdna who ascbe their restoration 10 health TO the
this extraordinary Oinmcat.
For sale by II. G. SC0VEL,
BERRY < DEM0YIILE
marG CARTWRIGHT & AR3lSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31
DEsmABLE oOUNTRY REsTDENcE ZOE saI.F

WISH todispose of my Farm on Viii Greek. AZ -
u miles nom Nashville, abou 30 rods from the MurF
eeSboro Turnpike, adjoining the lands Of Birduell -
caldwell Minerva and franklin Colleges containing about
% acres about 10 acres wood and the balance under @
as good orchards as tsFeare the State
ststng ofpeGches apples pears grapes plunbs in reaf
variety; 'wo Ltling springs, and several claybeafe
spflngs The mprOv very fsirconsisiin Of
good i2 house. with porch 81 feet frOnt one coed brick
hose smoke house kitchen, stables cribs Sc The orch
ara by close attention. wod yield from $500 S50H YEAR
yas ie irnlt s of The choicest Kind My only
non and business viii dispose Of INV stock and furniture
10 any person wishiagto purchase tie said farm FERNS
acconlmcdaiing THE indispnabe For further particR-
lars enquire of l. NOSk;.
augi n. 10 C,liagas4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31

OaHe S5paye-Tett to Gdrdos's JFarelouse.
yTTOULD inform the people of Nashville and the sur
w rounding country that he has recently improved
and greatly ENLARGED his Marble Yard, and is now prepared
10 m al orders in the marble line at the shortest notice aud
On the most favorable terms for He would call par
ticlgr attention to his well selected stock of monuments
mantle pieces figures garden figures, Satuary, Fountains
Blpal l1lnts Uns Vases, Tombs, &c, many ot which
a f The ,rest Italian Marble and from the chise of the
best Eru1eau masters His arrangements are now CON-
plee f furnishing all kinds Of marble, either of his own
manufacture or imported lie has on hand large quan
y ufIalinn marble in the rough state, winch he will sell
vry low House Funire in Egyptian Marble of the best
quality can BE- had his yard lie tatters himself thai he
tle public accommodating terms a.
any similar establishment IN the west. share oil pubh'
patronage Is solicited. (mayol.
P-S- Tae atoaun ofhe lovers of the Fine Arts IS dr
recied ay assortment OF Stauary They are OF the rar
est and Zines; lra.ity, and oF direct mportations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31
r MISCELLANEOUS.
NAsHVuLg LADIES, coTTvoI

INhE act 70 incorporate the Nashville Isses- s,
= N sa iets'ary lSh, s5s; and confss afuTI- r -
tAslhcies that occur n the Board Of Trustees - ~ All
Inc course q Study adopted is similar 10 that ,,.,
& - - ~ S.ss If yeqng gentlemen, but not So exten-
s'se VEN IN tae OF Language and MAthenatirs
We hola that the mental training Of boys and .r,
Should be sailar and that they should study ths as
SLanenss making some allowances for The ornsmsnsI
branches IN one case and pressing the solid n;
view .'er IN the other, having their future vocation in
LATIN being the ftrusdatjpr, of he E,ol;h
me itaan TIE Spanish and the Breach IS sr-ht ;sS
Su seaiina elarge and VIII, after the pressnl sasos
Oe ~ rec Glfe era Unless excused for special reasons
The FRENCH Is also tasht tree oCcharas 81 ~ F-..
lai alid Shoniofe classes 50 aF to read and under
Sand me language; out those who pursue the study n se
Jef and sen o. classes with yiew 10 perfect the acreut
and 10 acquire facility in eouversaan viii nav ii f
classes the ususl ertE5i1 -.
TIE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Is canduete.l bv 80,
tiemen Of experience and established reputation
DRAWING AND PtlNTING are taught bv aIadv. Of
ne ,rsi ability and Who has been eniacl,y saceessf "a
The C0LLBGE TEAR- ooens on tl,s 1f Of Ss,ts,pbsr
alq eess on the last Thursday Of June At which time TIE
Iesteh and Trustees conier degrees on such as have
n ,s,,r examination, and have not incurred
Isrn3S per Session Of fire Ii5rfLs
beard &e- N private families -, ~
Tuition in IN Cais Is 20
Music Piano aud Geiiar extra, each so 90
Crad,af;on s'l Is
tIB B.ns due when the pupils enier. None admitted
.0 - . 'e months and no deduction ior loss Of time
-.- .-.sa $50. FACULTY
Rev. X A. Lapsley, d. d. Rev. Jas W Hovte A NJ
Mrs. NJ A Morgan Rev ] n Iin5sIs & l. a. n ~
Miss Miller NrsN 4 E "a y
Alrs Fanny Edgar Miss JpIa Norfso,
" Ith hessrS JAS. Diggnns and Charles Professors of
Music. ' -'"sS''sS0 "
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Sey. x a LAfSLEf ID. ID. President m ofisfa
Is.ge ~ eeleigS ESq- Alexander Alison
D., D. .nSin "a %Aieioi % W BShspard
ne, IssN, " i, u iisyst fe SD Morgan
n r fIo y lil-inS, John lea, ESQ,
~ 70 - \, James o0ds,
~ ~ + - = r1s,er, f1e 4'h, Engene Underwood ESQ.,
~ Sonh Nelly John A McEwen Eso
w. r. SIAPARD. Treasurer
July 90 Is53-Im ''''s'"@'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31

nISSOLUTION.-TLe Copartuershp heretofore
IL ist'ng under the style Of McNAIRY & FURMAN, ex-
pired the 1st day of July inst r. c. McNarv win con
iinue the business the old stand and viii settle the buSi-
of the late firm. Signed r. c. McNAIRY.
Nashville July Sth, 1855 F. FURMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31
UNIVERSITY oE NASHvnLE-MED DEPART


TINHE Third annual Course OF Lectures in this Department
4 will commence on Tuesday the first of November next
aud continue Till the first Of the ensuing March
PAUL F. Eve H. D.. Principles aud Practice Of Surgery
IoDy 81. WATSON, NJ D. Obstetrics and the Diseases O
Women and Cmdrea.
a H. BUcuaxly, ~ D., Surgical and Pathological Anat-
and Physiology.
W. h BowtIy6 ~ D. Institutes and Practice of1iedi-
4 cine. . ... -...-. .....
C. n WIxSroE, NJ. D., Material fedea and Medical Ju-
risprudenee ta D..
RouEET I. PSRTER Il. D. General and Special anatomy.
J. BERRIEx LSDsLEY, NJ. D.. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
WILLIAM I. BRIGGs, 81. j. Deponsiratoroi OF Anatomy.
The Anatomical rooms win be open for students, the
first Monday OF October
fui Prelq3iz Of Lectures viii be gwen by
the Professors, commencing also the first Monday of Oc-
tober
The Students will have tree access to the State Hospital
Fee of each Professor So Maicuaton ticket 81; Dis
seeting ticket SI0 Graduation fee so
Good board be obtained in the city at from 81 so to
So per week Further information may he obtained BY ad-
dressing the Dean J. b. LINDSLEI, NJ. d.,
Nashville, July 30--w&tw. Dean.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-31
DRUGS. sc.
DR.. BIRDsOEe kLTERsTrys coaIpouyD

IN. o4Ln<atsOE- lA<ss-A44sH G6HlEUUND
TIE henIeIy0gs "a 3sse for tie Diseases Of ne {ae,
Egspepsid EEktrgsaeat dsz Lts1aasioa Of tEs Srl,
iiaIft53rs, Cie fIEtatce, 4es, C5astarSatt9a al.
diseases q The Bte a@ saca d1edss as arise fan
dtsorcrd sstte ef hts StaseeA, Lice ~ BOaees as
He5ofsa ala Sorssst any kia2. For Gegerai Ds5lty
fro7S eszics Lzi|es frefaeg s65r, there IS not is
eqe4t N tte ar3ns 4Iaterie lsd5eg.
EE inventor o this preparation for three years
- eiely pIosIaied from Dyspepsia and inactivity of
the iGyer that he was frequently FOR weeks at time unable to
sense from bis bed. lie sought aid from physicians
at home and IN Europe but in vain his pronounced
hopeless bE thousands and it by accident that he snc
eeeded in cng himself Snes he has been practicing med
iee h success an such cases has been unrivalled He
has been aware Of the increduy Of the pnbc and conse-
quently said nothing Though the press of his case
until the character OF the medicine fully established
b. its success shown the certificates which have peen
adyeu,ised. .sF4s srrt --.tf !
suGoH the certfes euf Prof H. GABBERr, of Memphis
Tedn wiih whom oilea advised during the lime Of my
Suffering.
NsnPHs Tenn. April IL, 1881. =,
hereby certify that have been acquainted with Dr-J
N tedsoe and some years ago he was reduced Gel eve
lowe. thdfl have ever any that afterwards recover
ed with what supposed to be Dyspepsia and yer Affection
and after trying the prescriptions Of many Physicians in this
as welas other countries without relief he finally succeeded
with preparation OF his own being restored to good
health. @ .-..i NJ. GABBERT, II. b.
Phystians are requested totry this preparation. We
feel satisfied twill sustain the character give in this
publication.
HJNTsvILLE, january 10, 1852.
DR BLEDsoE takethe liberty and fell il TO be nv duty