Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-13

THIS Mill differs from all others in the cOnsruc ton Of
L the upper Running Stone, which is composed OF
French Burr Blocks, enclosed in iron Case which
forms the back and hoop the Stone with Cast Iron
Bush thanis ogreaer external diameter the bottom that
at the top which is secured TO the back by four bos that
every block in the form of dove tail which gives greater
strength 70 stone than other method which required
in small Mills where the stone is with great speed and
weight to stone small diameter that required without
having itthiek or high, that makes it top heavy.
the form of bus2 with Brdgetree, Spindle Balance Ring
Driver. and Regulating Screw, and gnds the
this being Of weight enables grind the
terra greater quantity with less power than any Other
to 9 IN wds. ,t - 92Is s or a hand Nh so,,,
the same principle.
Joseph II. Burrows, Of Cincinnati is the inventor, for
which obtained Letters Patent 1912, For anfringe
mens the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
These Mills do not require Mirght to set them up
all that necessary put them in operation, is attach
hand to the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large to run twenty four inch MIL sio revolutions per
mikute attached GiE Steam, Water Power. BY the
steady application Of two horse power the Mil win grind six
to bushels per hour Of good meal and will grind wheat
as well as corn The thirty inch mill if put TO its fullest
mended.
the Driving Pulley in level poston make the belt Of
leather eight inches wide Give the Stone94n revou
spindle well oiled Pace the star the back of the
Running Stone in he the Cross the Driver,
Thos Patterson, Esq. Highland county, Ohio,
Jesse Beal Esq, Of Clinton county Ohio G. s. Bradbury,
iIi orders directejto John E BOUMAN, Z
Ne 52 Broadway, Nashville, agent for Middlegnd East
Tennessee, J. Ii. BURROWS,
jan 26-d. tr-w. &w.Iy. West Front st. Gin. o,
rINHE GREFENDERG COMPAEY-Takesth this
early opportunity of acknowledging the g'eat eonPi-
TENNESSEE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
in their resolution of May 5h Tat they shall urge upon
the Legislature the passage of Law requiring the recipes
for all these medicines be fled by which the members
of the said society be enabled have all tine and
benefit ofhem gratuitously -
The e Co take the liberty of suggesting the Bakers Of
Nashville petition the Legislature, to permit any
families in the city to make their bread without ma
king known the mo 0erdH such secret proceedings
are Injurious to the weldong of Bakers and ought not
be permitted. The grounds precisely the same.
IF Doctors were always intalibe, there might be
Justice in legislative acts to compel the public TO apply to
them universally but unfortunately have before US the
Crescent City paper ofhe Sd Of September from which
learn tba
30 OUT OF EVERY 100 CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
treated scientifically by the faculty have died. and
50 cases of ereTy 100
treated Jy old po7en the nonedica members of the How
ard Association and by excessive humbugs the Ilo
m0,pathc Doctors, have been cured.
Such statements the above injurious to the proses
on for people easily led esray and may be induced
attach less value TO Latin prescriptions and expensive
Hoglyphcs and occasionally trst the dOgmas OF COM
sense laid down in plain English, to the GeienbeTg
Medicines which warranted 80 do harm, and Tor
which money is exacted if they do not prove beneficial
1t is well known that the
Dysentery Syrup and the Childrens' Panacea
of the Geienberg Company have two years past saved
10000 lives from Fux and Dysentery when al other REM
edes had failed
But seems that the objection to these remedies is that
at an attempt send forth medicines without the pres
ence of the Doctor thus deprivedof the proper de-
gree of aid and comfort that he should receive for furnish
ing the prescription, "Ic LdH LcAFyAie." The Doctor
and the medicine should go together the Medical Society
have willed it, let no quack put them asunder
sept20